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.
Sukhman Dhami, co-director of Ensaaf, a California-based nonprofit group said Sikhs throughout the US have received police warnings about potential threats.
After Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot dead outside a Gurdwara in British Columbia, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents visited several Sikh leaders and warned them that their lives were also at risk, as per a report in The Intercept.
Chandigarh Police officials had told the morcha organisers that they won’t be allowed entry in the city and asked the organisers to shift their protest to another site