
Is Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau caught in his own web? In the Hardeep Singh Nijjar case, he claims to have only intelligence information instead of solid evidence to present.
Justin Trudeau is none other than the Prime Minister of Canada. For the past year, he has been in the news due to the Hardeep Singh Nijjar case. Last year, he accused India in Parliament of being involved in Nijjar’s assassination by Indian agents. After India strongly objected, the tensions eased somewhat. However, a year later, when Canada deemed the Indian High Commissioner a person of interest, relations between the two nations soured once again.
Trudeau recently appeared before the Foreign Interference Committee, where he was asked what evidence he had regarding the involvement of Indian agents in Nijjar’s murder. He responded that they only had intelligence information and no concrete evidence. Trudeau acknowledged that while India requested solid proof, they had only intelligence data to support their claims. He appealed for collaboration, stating they should work together on issues concerning Canadian citizens who oppose the Modi government.
He also provided information about individuals from the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, known for committing violence against Canadian citizens. Trudeau explained that the decision by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) to proceed with their announcement was made entirely in the interest of public safety. The aim was to disrupt a network gathering information about Canadians who dissent against the Modi government and prevent that information from being used against them through criminal organizations like the Bishnoi gang.
Trudeau stated that the culmination of this situation occurred after a conversation with Prime Minister Modi during the final session of the G20 in Delhi, where he shared his concerns about their involvement. Modi’s response indicated a desire to see dissenters arrested in Canada. Trudeau emphasized that freedom of speech and the right to criticize foreign governments, including the Canadian government, are fundamental freedoms in Canada. However, he assured that they would address any evidence of terrorism, hate speech, or any unacceptable behavior in Canada and continue to take action as needed.