
Trudeaus’ Callousness & Indo-Canada Tragedy
Canada became a hub for Khalistanis owing to militants fleeing from Indian police forces to join the Separatist movement abroad that was gaining momentum during 1980s.
The issue of Khalistan has been complicated by vote-bank politics, with Canadian leaders accused of pandering to the K-Sikh extremists.
This has been particularly evident in the case of the Trudeau family, who have been ignorant towards rise of K-terror network.
History:
The Kanishka bombing (Air India Flight 182 on 23 June 1985) was carried out by Talwinder Parmar and Khalistani terrorists, resulting in the deaths of 329 people, most of whom were Canadian citizens.
A concurrent second bombing also took place in Narita, Japan where 2 airport staff died.
A painstakingly delayed public inquiry (led by fmr Justice John Major) in 2006 found that Canadian authorities had failed to take the threat of Sikh extremism seriously.
The inquiry revealed that the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) had received warnings about the possibility of an attack, but failed to act on them.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) also failed to adequately investigate the suspects, allowing them to carry out the attack.
Justice Major concluded that the lapses and failure of Canadian agencies were “inexcusable”.
Subsequently, PM Stephen Harper acknowledged that Ottawa’s negligence led to the death of over 300 people.
Khalistani terrorists have a long list of bloody carnage throughout India:
- May 1985: Wave of bombings across India, 86 lives lost
- Dec 1986: 24 Hindu passengers massacred in Hoshiarpur Bus incident
- Mar 1988: 32 killed, 25 injured in attack on Hindu villagers celebrating Holi
- Jun 1989: Sikh militants kill 2 Sikh passengers trying to save Hindus on a bus
- Nov 1989: 19 students killed at Thapar Engineering College in Patiala
- Jun 1991: Khalistan Commando Force kills 125 in train attacks, segregating Sikh and Hindu passengers
- May 1992: M.L. Manchanda, All India Radio @Punjab , kidnapped and decapitated by Babbar Khalsa militants
- Feb 1992: Khalistan militants target Punjab elections, killing election workers, campaigners, voters, and setting off over 18 bombs.
Trudeaus: Sympathizers of K-Terror
Ironically in 1982 i.e. before Kanishka Bombing, Pierre Trudeau refused to extradite Talwinder Parmar at behest of Indian officials, citing that ‘India does not recognise the British queen as head of state’- Terry Milewski.
As the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree, In 2018 visit to India, Justine Trudeau was photographed with Jaspal Atwal, a convicted felon and Khalistani terrorist.