Canadian intelligence agencies, including the RCMP and CSIS, have not found any Indian citizens with connections to the killing of Khalistani separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. The delay in finding any association suggests that the killers have likely fled the country. The investigation has uncovered two suspicious vehicles believed to be used by the assassins.
Nijjar s son, 21, said his father met officers of Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) “once or twice a week,” including one or two days before his murder, Vancouver Sun quoted him as saying. His father was scheduled to meet CSIS two days after his death, he added. In an interview, Nijjar s son said that the meetings began in February and had increased in frequency in the months leading up to the killing.
David Eby says he ‘strongly’ suspects that the federal government is holding back information that could help the province protect its residents with connections to India from foreign interference
The Prime Minister is right to listen to the intelligence about what India’s government has been up to in Canada. How much better if he had done so six years ago
There are other Canadian Sikhs dealing with threats against their lives who need immediate protection, says Mukhbir Singh of the World Sikh Organization