Professional-Khalistan radical teams in Canada held one other sequence of controversial parades on Saturday, commemorating the suicide bomber who assassinated former Punjab chief minister Beant Singh in 1995.
The floats, which had been displayed in entrance of the Indian Consulate in Vancouver, depicted the assassination scene, that includes a bombed automotive coated in blood and pictures of the slain Chief Minister.One float learn, “Beanta Bombed to Dying,” whereas additionally paying tribute to the killer, Dilawar Singh Babbar. The assassination occurred 29 years in the past, on August 31, 1995.
An identical rally happened in Toronto, led by Inderjeet Singh Gosal, who referred to these campaigning for the Khalistan Referendum as “offspring” of Dilawar Singh. Gosal, a key organiser of the referendum and affiliate of Sikhs for Justice normal counsel Gurpatwant Pannun, not too long ago acquired a “responsibility to warn” discover from Canadian regulation enforcement relating to threats to his life. This warning was issued by each the Ontario Provincial Police and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). Gosal was additionally carefully related to Hardeep Singh Nijjar, who was killed in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18 of the earlier yr.
The 1995 suicide bombing in Chandigarh, orchestrated by Babbar Khalsa Worldwide (BKI), claimed the lives of 17 individuals. BKI, listed amongst Canada’s proscribed terrorist entities, took accountability for the assault.
On June 9, one other parade in Brampton, throughout the Higher Toronto Space (GTA), featured a float with an effigy of Indira Gandhi being shot by her bodyguards. Posters on the float declared that her “punishment” had been “delivered” on October 31, 1984, the date of her assassination.
This parade marked the fortieth anniversary of Operation Bluestar, the place the Indian Military stormed the Golden Temple advanced in Amritsar to take away Khalistani extremists, together with their chief Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale.
This show in Brampton adopted the same protest three days earlier outdoors the Indian Consulate in Vancouver. Responding to those incidents, Canada’s Minister of Public Security Dominic LeBlanc posted on X, “The promotion of violence isn’t acceptable in Canada.”
The floats, which had been displayed in entrance of the Indian Consulate in Vancouver, depicted the assassination scene, that includes a bombed automotive coated in blood and pictures of the slain Chief Minister.One float learn, “Beanta Bombed to Dying,” whereas additionally paying tribute to the killer, Dilawar Singh Babbar. The assassination occurred 29 years in the past, on August 31, 1995.
An identical rally happened in Toronto, led by Inderjeet Singh Gosal, who referred to these campaigning for the Khalistan Referendum as “offspring” of Dilawar Singh. Gosal, a key organiser of the referendum and affiliate of Sikhs for Justice normal counsel Gurpatwant Pannun, not too long ago acquired a “responsibility to warn” discover from Canadian regulation enforcement relating to threats to his life. This warning was issued by each the Ontario Provincial Police and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). Gosal was additionally carefully related to Hardeep Singh Nijjar, who was killed in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18 of the earlier yr.
The 1995 suicide bombing in Chandigarh, orchestrated by Babbar Khalsa Worldwide (BKI), claimed the lives of 17 individuals. BKI, listed amongst Canada’s proscribed terrorist entities, took accountability for the assault.
On June 9, one other parade in Brampton, throughout the Higher Toronto Space (GTA), featured a float with an effigy of Indira Gandhi being shot by her bodyguards. Posters on the float declared that her “punishment” had been “delivered” on October 31, 1984, the date of her assassination.
This parade marked the fortieth anniversary of Operation Bluestar, the place the Indian Military stormed the Golden Temple advanced in Amritsar to take away Khalistani extremists, together with their chief Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale.
This show in Brampton adopted the same protest three days earlier outdoors the Indian Consulate in Vancouver. Responding to those incidents, Canada’s Minister of Public Security Dominic LeBlanc posted on X, “The promotion of violence isn’t acceptable in Canada.”
