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Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Five eye allies divided over support for Canada’s allegations, say report 

Canada's 'Five eye' allies -- consisting of US, UK, Australia and New Zealand -- reportedly refused to take sides on Ottawa's new row with India.

A day after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged India&rsquo;s involvement in the killing of a prominent Sikh separatist leader, the Canadian media reported that Ottawa&rsquo;s Five Eye allies were not keen on taking sides though they have said that the claims should be thoroughly probed.
Hardeep Singh Nijjar, 45, the chief of the banned Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF) and one of India's most-wanted terrorists who carried a cash reward of Rs 10 lakh on his head, was shot dead by two unidentified gunmen outside a gurdwara in Surrey in the western Canadian province of British Columbia on June 18.
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau told the House of Commons on Monday that he waited until he was able to raise the issue with allies and with India&rsquo;s Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the G20 summit in New Delhi earlier this month before telling the public about the possible link.
India has dismissed Trudeau's allegation as &ldquo;absurd and baseless.&rdquo; &ldquo;We wanted to make sure that we had a solid grounding in understanding what was going on in analysis and indeed in facts. We wanted to make sure we were taking the time to talk with our allies, to share what we knew,&rdquo; the Canadian Press news agency quoted Trudeau on Tuesday.
Canada is part of a &lsquo;Five Eyes&rsquo; network which is an intelligence alliance consisting of the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and New Zealand.
Trudeau has also said he does not want to make things worse for relations with India. "We are not looking to provoke or escalate. We are simply laying out the facts as we understand them, and we want to work with the government of India to lay everything clear." According to a report by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), Canada&rsquo;s other Five Eyes allies &ldquo;showed little inclination Tuesday to wade into an escalating row between Ottawa and New Delhi over allegations." Most opted to treat the allegation as a matter still to be investigated &mdash; in spite of the fact that the Trudeau government feels it has enough information to make an accusation in Parliament and expel a diplomat, it noted.
The United States, United Kingdom and Australia have all issued statements calling for the allegations to be thoroughly probed. Terming the US National Security Council (NSC) spokesperson Adm John Kirby as &ldquo;perhaps the most supportive of Canada,&rdquo; the CBC report said that Kirby &ldquo;urged India to participate and cooperate in that investigation&rdquo; as &ldquo;it is important to find out exactly what happened.&rdquo; Kirby, who is also the NSC coordinator for Strategic Communications, said in an interview with CNN: &ldquo;I&rsquo;m going to protect diplomatic conversations and I&rsquo;ll leave it at that. Certainly, the President (Trudeau) is mindful of these serious allegations, and they are very serious. And we support Canada&rsquo;s efforts to investigate this.&rdquo; &ldquo;We believe a fully transparent comprehensive investigation is the right approach so that we can all know exactly what happened and of course, we encourage India to cooperate with that,&rdquo; Kirby said.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese refused to comment on the matter at all even as Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong told a press conference in the UN Headquarters on Tuesday that &ldquo;these are concerning reports, and I note that investigations are still underway&rdquo; and that &ldquo;We are monitoring these developments closely with our partners, and we'll continue to do so.&rdquo; Another of the allies, UK made no official announcement but its Foreign Secretary James Cleverly put out a tweet on platform X without any mention of India, the CBC report said.
&ldquo;All countries should respect sovereignty and the rule of law. We are in regular contact with our Canadian partners about serious allegations raised in the Canadian Parliament. Important that Canada's investigation runs its course and the perpetrators brought to justice,&rdquo; read Cleverly&rsquo;s tweet.
On September 18, Trudeau alleged in the Parliament that Canada&rsquo;s national security apparatus has reason to believe that &ldquo;agents of the Indian government&rdquo; had carried out the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil.
Meanwhile, within Canada, Liberal Party members also say they hope to maintain normal ties with a country Ottawa has selected as a key partner in the Indo-Pacific, The Canadian Press reported.
Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre said Trudeau must share more information about what led him to make the statement in Parliament. He said the prime minister did not share more details with him than what he had said in the House of Commons.
"We need to see more facts. The prime minister hasn't provided any facts," he told reporters on Tuesday. New Democratic Party leader Jagmeet Singh has written to the newly appointed head of the public inquiry on foreign interference, asking Justice Marie-Josee Hogue to include India in her probe. The Liberals have suggested her terms are wide enough to include any country as well as the Nijjar case.
"In my experience, as a Sikh-Canadian, there have always been suspicions that India was interfering in the democratic rights of Canadians," Singh wrote in the letter.
"Yesterday&rsquo;s announcement by the prime minister confirms that these suspicions are valid," he said.
Canada's Emergency Preparedness Minister Harjit Sajjan said he hopes Ottawa can maintain normal relations with New Delhi despite the incident.
"Right now, we're hopeful that the Indian government cooperates with the investigation. When it comes to all the other relationships that we have, we look forward to continuing as normal," he said.
Sajjan, who is Sikh, pushed back on the Indian government's contention that Sikh extremists have senior roles in Trudeau's government. "India's been making those accusations for a very long time," he said, encouraging reporters to "draw your own conclusions," Singh was quoted as saying.
Treasury Board President Anita Anand, the first Hindu person to become a federal cabinet minister, said it's "a very difficult time" for South Asians of any religion, noting her parents are from India.
She urged people to "be prudent" and remain calm.

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Trudeau says not trying to provoke India

For the second time, Justin Trudeau has reacted to the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, this time saying that his country's intention is not to provoke India.&nbsp;

As India rubbished Canada&rsquo;s claim over the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Justin Trudeau has claimed that his country wanted India to address the Khalistani extremist Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing issue properly.&nbsp; Trudeau said that his country was not trying to provoke India by suggesting its agents were linked to the murder of Nijjar, but Ottawa wanted New Delhi to address the issue properly.&nbsp; Trudeau said on Monday that "credible allegations" linked Indian agents to the June slaying of Nijjar, who was accused by India of carrying out terrorist attacks in India.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/from-hardeep-singh-nijjar-to-harmeet-singh-timeline-of-khalistani-leaders-killed-abroad-1695131716683">From Hardeep Singh Nijjar to Harmeet Singh: timeline of Khalistani leaders killed abroad</a> &nbsp;&nbsp;

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Now, India issues travel alert for Canada

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Now, India issues travel alert for Canada

The tit-for-tat retaliation between Canada and India continues after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told his country&rsquo;s parliament that Indian state agents were linked to the assassination of Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. &nbsp; &nbsp; Retaliating to a revised travel advisory issued by Ottawa, India has also issued a fresh travel advisory asking all Indian nationals in Canada and those contemplating travel there &ldquo;to exercise utmost caution in view of growing anti-India activities and politically condoned hate crimes and criminal violence&rdquo;.&nbsp; The MEA advisory said that recently, threats have particularly targeted Indian diplomats and sections of the Indian community who oppose the anti-India agenda. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; It said Indian nationals are, therefore, advised to avoid travelling to regions and potential venues in Canada that have seen such incidents.&nbsp; &nbsp; &ldquo;Our High Commission will continue to be in contact with the Canadian authorities to ensure the safety and well-being of the Indian community in Canada. Given the deteriorating security environment in Canada, Indian students in particular are advised to exercise extreme caution and remain vigilant,&rdquo; said a travel advisory issued by the MEA on Wednesday.&nbsp;

NIA had declared a ₹10 lakh reward for Nijjar's arrest in 2022.

'Khalistani terrorist' shot dead in Canada: Hardeep Singh Nijjar killed, say reports

Alleged pro-Khalistan terrorist killed in Canada: reports Hardeep Singh Nijjar shot dead in Surrey: reports NIA had declared&nbsp;₹10 lakh reward for Nijjar's arrest in 2022

NIA had announced a reward of ₹10 lakhs for Hardeep Singh Nijjar's arrest.

An alleged pro-Khalistani terrorist was reportedly shot dead in Canada on June 18, 2023.
Hardeep Singh Nijjar, chief of the Khalistan Tiger Force outfit, was killed in the parking lot of a gurudwara in Surrey city.
Two unidentified youths shot Nijjar on the premises of Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara Sahib at around 8:27 pm, police said.
He was wanted in at least 4 cases by India's National Investigation Agency. NIA had announced a reward of ₹10 lakhs for his arrest.

hardeep singh nijjar

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