Ottawa [Canada]: Reacting to the putting up of posters of Indira Gandhi's assassination by Khalistani supporters, Canada's Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc stressed that promoting violence in the country is never acceptable.
In a post on X, LeBlanc wrote, "This week, there were reports of images depicting the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in Vancouver. Promoting violence is never acceptable in Canada."
https://x.com/DLeBlancNB/status/1799169070593675402
On Saturday, Indian-origin Canadian MP Chandra Arya also expressed similar concern over posters of Indira Gandhi's assassination being put up by Khalistani supporters in Canada.
Arya claimed that Khalistani supporters are once again attempting to "create fear of violence among Hindu-Canadians" by putting up posters of the assassination of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, which show bullet holes in her body and her The Sikh bodyguards remain killers, armed with guns.Arya, a Canadian Member of Parliament, further recalled similar threats spread a few years ago.
In a post shared on Trying." ,
“This is a series of similar threats a few years ago and a few months ago in Brampton, in which Pannu of Sikhs for Justice asked Hindus to go back to India. I again call for immediate action from law enforcement agencies in Canada. I call." Added.
The Canadian Member of Parliament said that if it continues to be challenged, something real could happen from it.He said on
Adding to this, Arya emphasized that the prominence of the bindi on Indira Gandhi's forehead was to "doubly ensure" that the intended targets were Hindu-Canadians.
He wrote, "The prominence of the bindi on Indira Gandhi's forehead is meant to ensure that the intended targets are Hindus in Canada."
Notably, India-Canada relations have soured due to recent pro-Khalistan incidents.
Last month, some Khalistani supporters raised "anti-India slogans" during a Nagar Kirtan parade organized by the Ontario Gurdwara Committee (OGC) in Canada.On this, the Ministry of External Affairs expressed strong condemnation over the tableau used in the Nagar Kirtan Parade in Ontario and said that 'celebration and glorification of violence' should not be accepted in a civilized society.
It is noteworthy that in the last few years, many incidents of Khalistan extremism have come to light in Canada.
In a post on X, LeBlanc wrote, "This week, there were reports of images depicting the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in Vancouver. Promoting violence is never acceptable in Canada."
https://x.com/DLeBlancNB/status/1799169070593675402
On Saturday, Indian-origin Canadian MP Chandra Arya also expressed similar concern over posters of Indira Gandhi's assassination being put up by Khalistani supporters in Canada.
Arya claimed that Khalistani supporters are once again attempting to "create fear of violence among Hindu-Canadians" by putting up posters of the assassination of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, which show bullet holes in her body and her The Sikh bodyguards remain killers, armed with guns.Arya, a Canadian Member of Parliament, further recalled similar threats spread a few years ago.
In a post shared on Trying." ,
“This is a series of similar threats a few years ago and a few months ago in Brampton, in which Pannu of Sikhs for Justice asked Hindus to go back to India. I again call for immediate action from law enforcement agencies in Canada. I call." Added.
The Canadian Member of Parliament said that if it continues to be challenged, something real could happen from it.He said on
Adding to this, Arya emphasized that the prominence of the bindi on Indira Gandhi's forehead was to "doubly ensure" that the intended targets were Hindu-Canadians.
He wrote, "The prominence of the bindi on Indira Gandhi's forehead is meant to ensure that the intended targets are Hindus in Canada."
Notably, India-Canada relations have soured due to recent pro-Khalistan incidents.
Last month, some Khalistani supporters raised "anti-India slogans" during a Nagar Kirtan parade organized by the Ontario Gurdwara Committee (OGC) in Canada.On this, the Ministry of External Affairs expressed strong condemnation over the tableau used in the Nagar Kirtan Parade in Ontario and said that 'celebration and glorification of violence' should not be accepted in a civilized society.
It is noteworthy that in the last few years, many incidents of Khalistan extremism have come to light in Canada.
