Ruchi Wali
Beant Singh assassination, bishnoi gang, canada india conflict, Canada India diplomacy, Canada India relations, canada news, canada politics, canadian citizenship, canadian current affairs, canadian democracy, canadian foreign policy, canadian government, canadian media analysis, canadian multiculturalism, Canadian news analysis, canadian parliament, canadian political analysis, canadian public discourse, Canadian sovereignty, current affairs commentary, diaspora politics, diplomatic controversy, evidence and due process, extremism and politics, foreign influence operations, foreign interference canada, foreign policy debate, foreign state involvement, freedom of speech canada, gang violence allegations, geopolitical analysis, Geopolitics, gurdeep singh deepa, guru nanak sikh gurdwara surrey, hardeep singh nijjar, house of commons canada, immigration and citizenship, immigration history canada, India Canada diplomatic dispute, India Canada tensions, India news, india terrorism designation, intelligence allegations, international diplomacy, International Relations, investigative journalism, jagtar singh tara, justice and accountability, Justin Trudeau, Khalistan Commando Force, khalistan extremism, Khalistan movement, khalistan tiger force, national investigation agency india, national security Canada, nijjar assassination, nijjar canada, nijjar controversy, opinion article, organized crime Canada, parliamentary motion m112, parliamentary tribute controversy, political accountability, political commentary, political journalism, political narrative, political symbolism, political violence, pro khalistan activism, public policy canada, punjab politics, refugee claim canada, rule of law, security and intelligence, sikh separatism, south asian diaspora, South Asian politics, surrey british columbia, terrorism allegations, terrorism debate, unresolved investigations
OPINION: The Nijjar Canada Honoured and the Record It Ignored
Canadians were entitled to question India’s evidence and procedures. They were not entitled to pretend that no substantial record existed.
Read More
