This content was created by Kaberi Dutta Chatterjee. This content was uploaded by Kaberi Dutta Chatterjee. This is a YouTube video titled "Nijjar murder truth finally out!" (created 2023-09-20). The excerpt is a spoken political news/commentary segment that includes multiple unnamed commentators (labeled SPEAKER A, SPEAKER B, SPEAKER D) and a quoted statement from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. The content discusses Canadian security agencies' investigation into alleged links between agents of the Government of India and the killing of Canadian citizen Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Canada’s expulsion of an Indian diplomat, and strong reactions from a commentator about Khalistani activists and Canada’s handling of alleged terrorism.
Chapters
Over the past number of weeks, Canadian security agencies have been actively pursuing credible allegations of a potential link between agents of the Government of India and the killing of a Canadian citizen, Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
Hey guys, I'm just coming across a very, very explosive news. Canada expels Indian diplomat as it investigates India's possible link to the Sikh activist slaying. You know, there is a Sikh, in quotes, activist— we can call him a Khalistani, in quote, terrorist— who's been killed. His name is Hardeep Singh Nijjar. And Trudeau said in the Parliament that Canadian intelligence agencies have been looking into the allegations, and allegations of the after the Sikh leader has been was gunned down on June 18th, and said that this could be related to Indian government's involvement. That would be unacceptable, and that he seek for cooperation for the investigation.
Bonjour à tous. Hi everyone. First and foremost, I would like to extend my condolences to the family and loved ones of Hardeep Singh Nijjar. The allegations that a representative Of a foreign government may have been involved in the killing of a Canadian citizen here in Canada on Canadian soil is not only troubling, but it is completely unacceptable.
I cannot believe he just said that in the Parliament after what he what he did in the G20 meeting and after. You know, I'm not a Modi bhakt or anything of that sort, but living in Canada for such a long time, I've had experience of this kind of a. Terrorism, this place being a home ground for terrorism for years. I've seen Khalistani flags openly, you know, in cars in Brampton areas, in different parts of Canada. They have seen the— I have seen the tabloid of Indira Gandhi's assassination. No, that does not happen in a peaceful country called Canada. You give home to so many people who are running from the war, from the— who are refugees. You are doing a good job, Canada. You cannot give home for kind of terrorism activities. This is going to change the entire fabric of this country altogether. If you give home— if you are going to home the terrorism, if you're going to home terrorism, Canada, you're going to change the fabric of the nation. The nation's fabric is built on immigration, immigrants, and good immigrants. You have— I remember you doing so many police checks when I was— I immigrated. I'm sure most of people, most people who have immigrated in this country have gone through Multiple police checks, multiple verifications. Then how is Trudeau government allowing this kind of a thing when they are already classified as terrorists by a different country altogether? Me being an Indian and a Canadian, I'm Indo-Canadian. I will completely support the Indian government in this because this is if India was harboring some kind of a Canadian terrorism. Would you have liked it? You wouldn't have liked it, right? So any country, if they call some other, if they call a faction of society terrorists, you should. Not harbor them. You should respect that country. This year hasn't been good for him, but whatever it is, you should not leave such a such a madness in the mouth. I'm sure Indian government wasn't involved in this because if they could, they would first bring Dawood Ibrahim home. They would bring Vijay Malaya home first. Of killing some nobody called Hardeep Nijjar. I can't even remember his name. Anyway, he's— I just heard him for the first time. So nobody would— India would never do this, you know. They would not spoil their hands by killing a nobody. But even if you suspect such a thing, it would be good— it would have been better if you had spoken to the Indian diplomat directly and to Indian government, like your counterpart, directly about this and handled terrorism the way the entire world expects you to handle Canada.