Trudeau Needs the India Problem To Go Away

The standing ovation for the Nazi will not distract one from this:

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau declined to offer more evidence to support his startling allegation that the Indian government was behind the murder of a Canadian, but said the decision to come forward was not taken lightly.

 

I believe that the decision did come lightly.

There was no reason for him to reveal any of this after his embarrassing and disastrous trip to India. He had to no reason to reveal it at all and certainly no reason to reveal such a thing without evidence.

He must also contend with the fact that he needs the votes of the very people Indian intelligence believes are responsible for violence in India.

If he sides with the Sikhs, he confirms what India alleges, that Canada is a hot-spot of Sikh extremism. If he sides with India (the one that helped humiliate him), he runs the risk of violence in Sikh-rich ridings.

If Nijjar (who should never have been in Canada in the first place) was killed by Indian agents, it shows that Canada cannot screen out foreign interference.

If Nijjar was killed by some other party, its shows that Canada has a foreign-inspired crime problem.

There is no winning here.

Justin let this explode into an unmanageable mess.

What I would like to know is how all of this got to be our problem.

Oh, yes - the divisive lie that political multiculturalism unites.

Not from where everyone else is sitting.

More:

 Ottawa is yet to provide credible evidence that India was behind the killing of Khalistan Tiger Force terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, but Canadian intelligence continues to push the narrative of him being the innocent and religious-minded head of Guru Nanak Gurudwara in Surrey, Canada.

A dossier put together by Indian intelligence agencies claims that he became the head of the Sikh temple by threatening his own cousin and the temple’s former president Raghbir Singh Nijjar.

Nijjar, the dossier adds, was an old associate of Khalistan Commando Force (KCF) terrorist Gurdeep Singh aka Deepa Heranwala, who was involved in over 200 killings in Punjab in late 1980s and early 1990s. He was initiated into crime by another gang lord, Gurnek Singh aka Neka.

Nijjar escaped to Canada on a forged passport in the name of “Ravi Sharma” in 1996 and kept a low profile as a truck driver and a plumber, the dossier adds. He came in touch with Pakistan based KTF chief Jagtar Singh Tara and visited Pakistan under the cover of being a Baisakhi jatha member in April 2012, it says. He was radicalised by Tara and cultivated by Pakistan spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), with the former imparting him arms and explosives training in 2012 and 2013. The dossier even claims that in 2013, Tara sent the US-based Harjot Singh Birring to Canada to train Nijjar in using a handheld GPS device. In 2015, after the deportation of Jagtar Singh Tara to India from Thailand, Nijjar assumed the role of operations chief of KTF.

By then, there was already an Interpol Red Corner notice against him, according to the dossier. This was issued in November 2014, but he was then granted citizenship despite his request for political asylum being rejected twice by the Canadian immigration authorities.

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At least nine separatist organisations supporting terror groups have bases in Canada and despite multiple deportation requests, Ottawa has taken no action against those involved in heinous crimes, including the killing of popular Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala, officials in New Delhi said on Tuesday.

They said that pro-Khalistani outfits such as the World Sikh Organization (WSO), Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF), Sikhs for Justice (SFJ) and Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) working at the behest of Pakistan have been allegedly operating freely from the Canadian soil.

They said allegations levelled against India by the Canadian authorities and politicians in relation to the murder of Canadian citizen Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Khalistani terrorist, are incorrect and based on unsubstantiated assumptions.

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Members of the Sikh community gathered outside the Indian Consulate offices in Vancouver and Toronto on Monday to protest the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, the Sikh leader whose death has been linked to the Indian government in bombshell accusations made by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Nijjar, who had denied allegations by the Indian government that he was a terrorist, was killed in June, outside of Surrey’s Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara. No arrests have been made. ...

The protests in Vancouver and Toronto were part of a larger network of planned protests. Earlier this month, ahead of the protests, The World Sikh Organization of Canada warned demonstrators to “remain vigilant and alert.”

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Rather, he can't:

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau would not say whether his government intends to retaliate after India announced it would stop issuing visas for Canadians.

 

I nominate Quebec for this:

“If the Prime Minister of Canada loves Khalistanis so much, then why doesn’t he break up a part of Canada and create a new Khalistan country? ... "