Ottawa: Three Indian suspects have been arrested in the murder of Khakistan leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. All three of them had reached Canada on ‘student visa’. These three Kamalpreet Singh, Karatpreet Singh and Karan Singh Brar have criminal background. Kamalpreet is a resident of Jalandhar. Karatpreet’s family works as drivers. Karan Brar also went to Canada on student visa.
Canada says the arrest of the three has also been done as part of an investigation into India’s connection to the murder. But Canada has not yet been able to provide any concrete evidence to India.
On the other hand, if the report of CNN news agency is to be believed, then according to the information given by the (Canadian) intelligence department, Canadian supporters of Khalistan are working with the dangerous Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) of Pakistan, and Providing Canadian visas to people with criminal background. ,
There are at least 7 people who committed crimes in Punjab and fled to Canada. All of them are accused of extortion, drug trafficking, murder or attempted murder and involvement in or supporting terrorist activities.
The first gangster involved in the Nijjar murder case is Lakhveer Singh Landa, a native of Barikemo, Punjab. He fled to Canada in 2017. He was accused of extortion, drug trafficking and target killing. He is a member of ‘Babbar Khalsa International’. It has also attacked the Punjab Police Intelligence Headquarters (located in India) with a rocket launcher. The second name is Randeep Singh alias ‘Raman-Judge’. He is a member of ‘Khalistan Tiger Force’ associated with Jaipal Bhullar gang. Thus Charanjit Singh alias Rinku Guruvinder Singh alias Bala Dalla, Arshdeep Singh alias Arsh Dalla, Satveer Singh and Snoveer Singh alias Dhillon are all gangsters from Punjab who were hiding from the police and later moved to Canada. .
In this action, Pakistan’s military intelligence agency Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and Khalistan supporters living in Canada are supporting it. These gangsters have escaped the clutches of Indian law, but continue to be involved in criminal activities there.
