Ottawa (Canada) – In a public hearing before the Foreign Interference Commission in Ottawa, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau addressed allegations of foreign interference in Canadian elections. Trudeau rejected accusations of foreign meddling in the last two elections. While Canadian media accused India of meddling in the 2019 and 2021 elections, a Canadian intelligence report found no evidence to support these claims. Instead, the report pointed to interference from China. During the hearing, Trudeau referenced India and the death of terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, asserting that Canada is committed to protecting the rights of its minority communities, even if it causes concern in their countries of origin. (India should find a way to communicate its concerns to Trudeau regarding his support for Khalistani terrorists in Canada in a manner that he can fully understand. – Editor)
In June last year, pro-Khalistan terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot dead by unknown assailants. Justin Trudeau accused Indian Government’s involvement in the killing, which India has dismissed.
Trudeau emphasized, “Our principle is that anyone who comes to Canada from the rest of the world has all the rights of Canada.” He cited the case of Nijjar’s murder to illustrate Canada’s commitment to protecting the rights of immigrants.
| Editorial Perspective
Trudeau’s strategy to appease Khalistan supporters for political gain in Canada is going to backfire on him. |
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