tnc.news
Maybe it is still “gang related.” Maybe some Diplomats were expressing relief that they didn’t have to arrange the “Whack” themselves? Maybe they were griping that someone beat them to it? Maybe it was dark humour misinterpreted from whatever language they speak to English/French? Maybe we really don’t know anymore than we did yesterday?Sikh separatist on India’s most wanted list murdered in Winnipeg: reports
Indian media is reporting that Sukhdool Singh, who also goes by the alias Sukha Duneke, was shot and killed in Winnipeg on Wednesday, in what media is describing as a gang-related murder. This is a developing story.
The Nijjar murder was first said to be "gang related".
There is crazy shit going on. There is a murder and get away vehicle torched every few days in Vancouver.
Ah, "gang related." The universal get-out-of-jail-free card for governments.
When Modi enforces the extradition its an admission. Its India playing politics. Hes facing backlash for Russian imports and neutrality too.Did it have to be this way? Absolutely not. What has caused the current tailspin is the manner in which Trudeau levelled his allegations, not the substance of the allegations themselves.
Let’s be clear: the allegations are very serious, and, if they are proved true, India has a lot of explaining to do.
The problem is that neither Trudeau nor anyone else has provided much evidence to back them up. Given that India has categorically denied being involved in the killing, the public is left in the uncomfortable position of being forced to take one democratic leader’s word over another, or simply to suspend judgement.
And there’s the rub. In previous situations where one country very publicly levels allegations against another, at least some of the evidence that is claimed to support those allegations is suitably redacted and then made public.
So far, that really hasn’t happened. we’ve gone from “Credible Allegations” to a CBC leak of….a rumour of….Indian Diplomats being electronically eavesdropped upon without the contents of what was said so verify the “Allegations” in the first place….
So, there’s really no more evidence out there then there was four days ago. India isn’t denying that their diplomats may have been electronically eavesdropped upon, but they’re not saying “OK Copper, Ya Got Us!” Either….
There’s no names of the dudes that killed the other dude in Surrey, and there’s no names of the diplomats who were eavesdropped upon, and there’s no details of their conversation….So that’s neither here nor there. There’s still really nothing.
Vivek Dehejia: Trudeau went all in on Indian interference and now he needs a royal flush — National Post
It didn't have to be this wayapple.news
All that Canadians have to go on is reporting in the CBC and Associated Press, presumably emanating from leaks, which suggests that Canada has “intelligence” backing up its claims that consists of surveillance of diplomats, and signal intelligence, possibly, from a Canadian ally.
But none of that is in the public domain and is unlikely to satisfy anyone. Nor are Canada’s allies fully convinced. The U.S., the U.K., and Australia, amongst others, have all expressed “serious concern” or used similar verbiage. In diplomatic speak, this is just punting the ball.
What’s relevant is that none of them, including the U.S., have condemned India. If the evidence that Canada had shown to allies amounted to a proverbial smoking gun, they would likely have been less equivocal. What’s more, Trudeau’s very public spat with India has put Canada’s allies in the awkward situation of having to walk a tightrope balancing act between an old ally and an important new one.
Here’s the rub: Trudeau’s dramatic speech in Parliament amounted to a huge gamble. (Poker, not Chess)
Rather than raising the matter quietly through diplomatic channels, he went all in on a major public announcement. It didn’t work out as planned, it seems. He’s now got no choice but to show us his whole hand, and, for his sake, it had better be a royal flush.
Trudeau is currently suffering his own free fall in the polls, and Modi’s strong numbers, if anything, have jumped, off the back of India’s aggressive response to Canada, burnishing his image of being a strong and decisive leader who won’t let India be pushed around on the world stage.
Remember Colin Powell’s famous show and tell on television, when he tried to convince the American and global public that the U.S. had incontrovertible proof of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq? It turned out that the U.S. was wrong, of course, but the point is that they made an effort to sway public opinion. That’s not happening here in Canada with Trudeau on this matter, at least not to date, and at least from what I’ve seen, and heard so far.
Which may or may not be a good thing. Depending on the political motivation. Agent Provocateur from the 70s comes to mind. There was even a ballad about this. Vancouver group, can't get the name right now.
One of the more well known ones. Many low level protest groups and some invented drug rings. There was one in Victoria not all that long ago that a judge basically said the couple involved in the "conspiracy" to blow up the Parliament Building were too stupid to have come up with the idea and plan it on their own.
Extradition of whom? Admission of what?
Yet is being courted as a growing Pacific market with burgeoning economy as an alternative to China by many, except Canada that’s actively alienating them.
Been hearing that for years. Demographic pyramid top heavy with older folks, etc…& yet here we are.
What happens if India does bail out China?
www.livemint.com
www.lemonde.fr
Nijjar’s citizenship in Canada is strange. There’s some “inconsistencies” for sure.Canada granted citizenship to Nijjar despite Red-Corner Notice issued against him: Report
Khalistani terror organisation leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, whose death has sparked a row between India and Canada, was granted Canadian citizenship months after a Red Corner Notice (RCN) was issued against him. It is pertinent to note that after an RCN is issued by Interpol, a country is bound...www.wionews.com
I don’t even pretend to be knowledgable here. I’m just not, but there’s some stinkiness that it doesn’t take an expert to sniff out going on.
Personally, I’d never even heard of the term Khalistan a week ago in all honesty.
Weird how that works. I wonder if that’s what was overheard in the diplomatic scuttlebutt that was electronically, eavesdropped upon by some unnamed member of the 5Eyes that’s anonymous?
Definitely some selective weirdness.
They being India? The who being who? What warrants? Where is this coming from? What source? Got a link? Names?
When the US real estate Bubble burst in ‘08/‘09, it had global financial ripples. The Trucking Company I was with went from 56 trucks to 4 trucks, and I went Plumbing for part of a year & then Gravel Crushing for several years after that. I remember it well…
Households in China are still able to save more money than they spend? Sounds like they need some carbon taxes at every level to stimulate their economy. How many Canadian households are in a position to save more than they spend for perspective?
This is disturbing. What do you think is the Canadian government’s motivation?Canada ignored India's extradition requests against Khalistan terrorists: Report
Indian government seeks extradition of Khalistani terrorists from Canada, including Hardeep Singh Nijjar, who recently died. Interpol has issued red notices against several others. Canada has disregarded the notices.
www.opindia.com
I wrote this on my other forum. A guy thought I was serious and demanded I post a link to the story where Trudeau says this!
