India hits out at Canada’s ‘cavalier’ Trudeau in Sikh murder row
India on Thursday called Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau “cavalier” over his handling of the disastrous diplomatic fallout following the 2023 killing of a Sikh separatist in Canada. New Delhi held firm its defiant stance towards Ottawa - an approach in sharp contrast to its compliant attitude this week towards the United States,
How did a killing at a Sikh temple lead to Canada and India expelling each other’s diplomats?
Nijjar was fatally shot in his pickup truck in June 2023 after he left the Sikh temple he led in the city of Surrey, British Columbia. An Indian-born citizen of Canada, he owned a plumbing business and was a leader in a movement to create an independent Sikh homeland, which is banned in India.
The Canadian Press on MSN9m
Canada-India tensions spark travel concerns among members of Indian diasporaAs tensions escalate between India and Canada, some in the Indian diaspora say they’re concerned about how the situation ...
The Canadian prime minister criticized India Wednesday over its alleged interference in the "safety and sovereignty of Canada ...
India has strongly rejected attempts by the Canadian authorities to link Indian agents with criminal gangs in Canada.
Domestic Distraction Or Necessary Tough Stand? How India-Canada Row Has Played Out In Canadian Media
India-Canada ties have hit their nadir over the latter’s allegations about Indian government officials spearheading a ...
The Canadian Press on MSN19h
Sikh groups call for Indian consulates to be shut down in Vancouver, TorontoRepresentatives of a British Columbia Sikh temple whose president was shot dead last year, as well as the Sikh independence ...
19hon MSN
Amid deepening rift between India and Canada over the killing of pro-Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Canadian Sikh ...
A simmering diplomatic row that has strained bilateral relations between India and Canada has resurfaced as the countries ...
Sikhs began migrating from India to Canada in the late 19th Century and today comprise around 2% of Canada’s population. How ...
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