CANADA PM TRUDEAU ADMITS HE DIDN'T PROVIDE INDIA WITH REAL PROOF ON NIJJAR KILLING
Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau has admitted that his government did not provide india with concrete evidence regarding the involvement of indian agents in the killing of Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Instead, canada only shared intelligence before making public accusations. This admission has drawn criticism, with many questioning Trudeau's decision to publicly accuse india without definitive proof. The situation has further strained relations between canada and india, exacerbating tensions amid diplomatic expulsions and calls for cooperation on a thorough investigation
Given that Jagmeet Singh of the NDP wants to be eligible for a parliament pension by february 2025 and that the Quebec party wants two important laws approved in its favor, there is a good likelihood that the Trudeau administration will collapse on the Finance Bill. With a significant advantage gained by the opposition Conservative party, a change in administration is anticipated in the next elections.
Since the Conservatives are aware that the radical Sikh vote bank is fully data-aligned with the Liberals under Trudeau, the opportunistic Khalistani radicals are trying to play the political climate by staying quiet and preparing for the next government transition. The most important issue is, however, should Justin Trudeau not offer prime minister Narendra Modi a heartfelt apology for accusing indian intelligence without providing any evidence.
To keep his support base intact, Trudeau needs to apologize to india for radicalizing the Sikh population in punjab and dividing the indian diaspora in Canada. Does Trudeau owe the Sikhs an apology for destroying the two countries' relationship to win their support?
Given that Jagmeet Singh of the NDP wants to be eligible for a parliament pension by february 2025 and that the Quebec party wants two important laws approved in its favor, there is a good likelihood that the Trudeau administration will collapse on the Finance Bill. With a significant advantage gained by the opposition Conservative party, a change in administration is anticipated in the next elections.
Since the Conservatives are aware that the radical Sikh vote bank is fully data-aligned with the Liberals under Trudeau, the opportunistic Khalistani radicals are trying to play the political climate by staying quiet and preparing for the next government transition. The most important issue is, however, should Justin Trudeau not offer prime minister Narendra Modi a heartfelt apology for accusing indian intelligence without providing any evidence.
To keep his support base intact, Trudeau needs to apologize to india for radicalizing the Sikh population in punjab and dividing the indian diaspora in Canada. Does Trudeau owe the Sikhs an apology for destroying the two countries' relationship to win their support?