Multiple Khalistani terrorists outfits are active in Canada and operating with impunity since neither government and police, nor the political opposition dares to call out Khalistani terrorists nor its enablers in the country.
For the first time ever, Canada's premier intelligence agency, Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) officially acknowledged that Khalistani extremists are using Canadian soil to promote, fundraise, and plan violence in India.
The official statement reads, "TNR is an aggressive form of foreign interference whereby states or their proxies attempt to intimidate, harass, harm or coerce individuals or communities outside their borders. TNR undermines national security, state sovereignty, the safety and human rights of victims, and principles of international law."
Under Justin Trudeau's watch, India-Canada relations nosedived as Khalistani separatists were freely allowed to vandalise Hindu temples and carry out mock executions of Indian leaders.
In Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar case, The Atlantic piece downplays his terrorist activities and instead attacks PM Modi for the death of the Khalistani terrorist.
This was not the first time that the Indian consulate was forced to cancel camps, owing to the failure of the Trudeau government to provide 'minimum security.'
A viral two-minute video of a 'Nagar Kirtan' in the country Khalistan supporters called Canadians "invaders", telling them to "go back to England and Europe". "This is Canada; our own country. You (Canadians) go back. White people should go back to Europe, England, and Israel."
Former Indian diplomats have termed Canadian authorities' surveillance of Indian diplomats posted there as atrocious, adding that they violated international law such as the Vienna Convention.
India has lodged a formal protest with the Canadian government after revelations that its consular officials in Canada were subjected to audio and video surveillance.