Khalistani terrorist Pannun claims ties with Canadian PM's office amid soaring tensions

Pannun's claims align with allegations made by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), which has purportedly identified links between Indian government agents and violent acts in Canada.

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During the interview, Pannun criticized the Indo-Canadian community, questioning their loyalty to the Canadian Constitution. (X/SumitHansd)

New Delhi: Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, leader of the banned organization Sikhs For Justice, recently made headlines by revealing on CBC News that he had been in communication with the Canadian Prime Minister's Office for the past two to three years. Pannun stated, “(Canadian Prime Minister Justin) Trudeau's statement shows Canada's unwavering commitment to justice, rule of law, and national security. And Sikhs for Justice has been communicating with the Prime Minister's Office for the last 2-3 years, detailing all the spy network."

Allegations against Indian diplomats

In his interview, Pannun alleged that his organization had informed the Canadian PMO about Indian High Commissioner Sanjay Verma and others, accusing them of laying out a spy network that provided "logistics and intelligence support to the Indian agents who assassinated Hardeep Singh Nijjar." This revelation comes in light of recent tensions between Canada and India, particularly after Canada identified Verma and other diplomats as 'persons of interest' in the investigation into Nijjar's murder. In response, India recalled its High Commissioner and expelled six Canadian diplomats.

Links to violent acts

Pannun's claims align with allegations made by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), which has purportedly identified links between Indian government agents and violent acts in Canada. According to the RCMP, these actions are primarily aimed at the South Asian community, particularly pro-Khalistani elements. However, neither the RCMP nor Prime Minister Trudeau has presented concrete evidence to substantiate their claims.

Divisive rhetoric on Indo-Canadian loyalty

During the interview, Pannun criticized the Indo-Canadian community, questioning their loyalty to the Canadian Constitution. He remarked, "These Indo-Canadians, who have family ties back home in India, are they loyal to the Canadian Constitution or do they still want to show their commitment to the Indian Constitution?" He further expressed his discontent with Indo-Canadian organizations for not supporting the Modi regime following Nijjar's assassination.

Pannun has a history of making incendiary statements, having previously urged Indo-Canadian Hindus to leave Canada and return to India, asserting, "Indo-Canadian Hindus, you have repudiated your allegiance to Canada and the Canadian Constitution. Your destination is India. Leave Canada, go to India."