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The high commission communicated its anguish over the space being given to the Khalistani separatists by the Justin Trudeau government.

India lodges protest with Canada over Khalistani extremists holding 'citizens court' in Vancouver

The high commission communicated its anguish over the space being given to the Khalistani separatists by the Justin Trudeau government.

India on Thursday lodged a strong protest with Canada over Khalistani extremists holding a so-called "citizens court" and burning an effigy of the Indian prime minister outside the Indian consulate in Vancouver, authoritative sources said.
India issued a note verbale or diplomatic note to the Canadian high commission conveying its serious objection to the latest actions by the Khalistani elements, they said.
In the note, India is also learnt to have communicated to the high commission its anguish over the space being given to the Khalistani separatists in Canada by the Justin Trudeau government.
New Delhi's protest came a day after the Canadian parliament observed a "moment of silence" in the memory of Khalistan extremist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, who was gunned down in Surrey, British Columbia, in June last year.
On June 14, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau held a brief conversation on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Italy's Apulia region.
The interaction came against the backdrop of severe strain in India-Canada ties.
The relations between the two countries came under severe strain following Trudeau's allegations in September last year of a "potential" involvement of Indian agents in Nijjar's killing.
New Delhi rejected Trudeau's charges as "absurd".
India has been maintaining that the main issue between the two countries is that of Canada giving space to pro-Khalistan elements operating from Canadian soil with impunity.
Foreign Secretary Vinay Kwatra last week said India's main issue with Canada continues to be the political space that Ottawa provides to anti-India elements which advocate extremism and violence.
India has repeatedly conveyed its "deep concerns" to Canada and New Delhi expects Ottawa to take strong action against those elements, he had said.
Nijjar, who was declared a terrorist by India, was shot dead outside a gurdwara in British Columbia on June 18 last year. The murder is being probed by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).&nbsp;

India and Canada's relations have taken a hit after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged last year that Indian government agents were involved in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Nijjar.

India second-biggest threat to Canadian democracy, claims govt report  

India and Canada's relations have taken a hit after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged last year that Indian government agents were involved in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Nijjar.

A recent report by a high-level Canadian parliamentary panel has labelled India as the "second biggest foreign threat" to Canada's democracy after China.
The report further stated that the alleged interference by India has &ldquo;slowly increased&rdquo; over the years, adding that it has expanded beyond countering perceived pro-Khalistani efforts in Canada.
"India emerged as the second-most significant foreign interference threat to Canada&rsquo;s democratic institutions and processes," said the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians report.
"While India&rsquo;s foreign interference efforts have slowly increased, it became clear during the period of this review that its efforts had extended beyond countering what it perceived as pro-Khalistani efforts in Canada to include interfering in Canadian democratic processes and institutions, including through the targeting of Canadian politicians, ethnic media and Indo-Canadian ethnocultural communities," the report stated.
The report from the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians, a cross-party group of MPs and senators with top security clearances, comes at a time when India-Canada ties are at an all-time low.
India and Canada's relations have taken a hit after Trudeau alleged last year that Indian government agents were allegedly involved in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a charge dismissed by New Delhi as &ldquo;absurd&rdquo;.
The report was submitted to the Prime Minister&rsquo;s Office in May but tabled in Parliament, with redactions, this week.&nbsp;
It described China as &ldquo;clearly the most prolific actor&rdquo; in the context of foreign interference in Canadian democracy.

Canadian Foreign Minister Melanie Joly has said that his country wants private talks with India amid strained ties between the two countries.

India-Canada row: want private talks with India to fix dispute, says Ottawa

Canadian Foreign Minister Melanie Joly has said that his country wants private talks with India amid strained ties between the two countries.

Canadian Foreign Minister Melanie Joly has said that his country wants private talks with India to resolve the diplomatic dispute over the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
The statement, reported by Reuters, comes after a report claimed that India has asked Canada to withdraw its 41 diplomats.
The minister said Canada takes the safety of its envoys very seriously and added that diplomatic conversations are best when they remain private.
Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said that his country is not looking to escalate the situation with India.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/canada-india-diplomatic-row-justin-trudeau-says-not-looking-to-escalate-situation-with-new-delhi-1696349684554">Canada-India diplomatic row: Justin Trudeau says, 'not looking to escalate situation with New Delhi'</a>

Canada has updated its travel advisory for its citizens in India, asking them to remain vigilant and exercise caution.

'Remain vigilant': Canada updates travel advisory for India amid tensions

Canada has updated its travel advisory for its citizens in India, asking them to remain vigilant and exercise caution.

Amid tensions over Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's murder, Canada has updated its travel advisory for its citizens in India.
Noting that there are calls for protests and some negative sentiment towards Canada on social media, the Ottawa administration asked its citizens to remain vigilant and exercise caution.
The move comes after New Delhi issued a similar advisory for Indian nationals staying in Canada.
The Indian government has also suspended visa services for Canadians.
The row started after Canadian PM Justin Trudeau alleged the possible involvement of Indian agencies in the killing of Nijjar.

Amid tensions between India and Canada, Sri Lanka's Foreign Minister Ali Sabry has said that Canadian PM Justin Trudeau has a way of making outrageous allegations without any supporting proof.

Justin Trudeau makes outrageous allegations sans proof: Sri Lanka minister on India-Canada tensions

Amid tensions between India and Canada, Sri Lanka's Foreign Minister Ali Sabry has said that Canadian PM Justin Trudeau has a way of making outrageous allegations without any supporting proof.

Sri Lanka&rsquo;s Foreign Minister Ali Sabry has said that Canadian PM Justin Trudeau has a habit of making outrageous allegations without any supporting proof.
&nbsp;"Some of the terrorists have found safe haven in Canada. The Canadian PM has this way of just coming out with some outrageous allegations without any supporting proof," said Sabry.
"The same thing they did for Sri Lanka, a terrible, total lie about saying that Sri Lanka had a genocide. Everybody knows there was no genocide in our country," he added.
Sabry further said, " I saw yesterday he had gone and given a rousing welcome to somebody who have associated with the Nazis in the past during the Second World War. So this is questionable and we have dealt with it in the past. I am not surprised that sometimes PM Trudeau comes out with outrageous and substantiated allegations."

EAM S Jaishankar might respond to Canada's allegations during his UNGA address in New York.

EAM S Jaishankar likely to respond to Canada's allegations at UNGA: report

EAM S Jaishankar might respond to Canada's allegations during his UNGA address in New York.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar will address a high-level session of the 78th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York on September 26.
As per Hindustan Times, the minister might respond to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau&rsquo;s allegations of possible involvement of the Indian government in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
While the relations between the two countries continue to deteriorate, Canada has so far not provided any substantial evidence to back its allegations.
Both countries have issued travel advisories warning their citizens to remain cautious in the foreign country. Both have expelled diplomats from the other side.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/hardeep-nijjar-s-killing-caught-on-cctv-6-people-involved-washington-post-report-1695709245348">Hardeep Nijjar's killing caught on CCTV, 6 people involved: Washington Post report</a>

Indian officials have said that Canada hasn't shared any evidence on Nijjar murder. They said Trudeau should name the killer.

Canada should name Nijjar's killer, Indian official who 'ordered' hit: Officials

Indian officials have said that Canada hasn't shared any evidence on Nijjar murder. They said Trudeau should name the killer.

Indian security officials have claimed that Canada has not shared any credible evidence through either the diplomatic or the intelligence channel with New Delhi on Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's murder.
According to Hindustan Times, the officials said that neither Canada nor the United States shared any intelligence on the issue in the run-up to the G20 Summit.
The officials further said that Canadian PM Justin Trudeau should name the killer of Nijjar and the Indian government official, if any' who allegedly ordered the hit.
The officials insisted that Trudeau&rsquo;s allegations are politically motivated with an eye on the Sikh diaspora in Canada.

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