Podcasts about nijjar

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 30th of January and here are the headlines.The Indian government has announced its plan to create a domestic large language model under the IndiaAI Mission, a Rs 10,370 crore initiative. IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw confirmed the development today. To support this, 10 companies, including Yotta, Jio Platforms, and Tata Communications, will supply 18,693 GPUs. Yotta alone will provide nearly half of these chips, totaling 9,216 units, to help build the AI model.Arvind Kejriwal has challenged BJP and Congress leaders to drink Yamuna river water after the Election Commission intervened in his claims about river poisoning. The EC had asked Kejriwal to clarify his accusations of ammonia pollution and provide factual evidence of the alleged poisoning. The commission is also seeking more specific details about the nature, quantity, and source of contamination, with Kejriwal facing scrutiny for his allegations.A Canadian report dismissed claims of foreign involvement in the disinformation campaign surrounding the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Nijjar. Relations between India and Canada soured after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused India of being behind Nijjar's murder in June 2023. India strongly rejected the accusations, calling them politically motivated, which led to the expulsion of diplomats from both countries, further damaging bilateral ties.A political controversy erupted in Goa after the BJP government ordered South Goa SP Sunita Sawant to relinquish her charge. The Congress party accused the transfer of being politically motivated due to Sawant's inquiry about Bajrang Dal leaders. The government has temporarily assigned Tikam Singh Verma, SP of the anti-narcotics cell, to oversee South Goa. Sawant was appointed in February 2024, and an official transfer order has yet to be issued.A tragic collision occurred between an American Airlines plane and a US Army Black Hawk helicopter near Washington D.C. on Wednesday night. The plane, carrying 64 people, collided with the helicopter, which had three soldiers aboard. President Trump was briefed on the accident, and emergency operations were launched. All flights were suspended, and rescue teams, including firefighters, were engaged in operations on the Potomac River. 18 fatalities were confirmed, though details remain unclear.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express.

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Canadian intel chief Nathalie Drouin denies links between the leaders & 'criminal activity within Canada'. This comes 2 days after claim was made by Canadian media, which India dismissed.

Welcome to VocalPickups! Hosted By Romell Henry. Every Thursday, we have the conversations you didn't know you needed to hear but we're going to tell you anyway. This unique and versatile podcast that takes Romell and his guests on an unfiltered, random journey in many different locations across the UK and beyond... Stories from people in the industry about their environment or stories that we feel need to be heard. And stories from Romell's Career that you may be surprised to hear. Something fresh and new Relax and enjoy my G's IG: https://www.instagram.com/uncleromell?igsh=NGVwaW0zc3ZqcmEx&utm_source=qr Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is rewriting the killing of pro-Khalistan preacher Hardeep Singh Nijjar as a morality play, where he defends high liberal principles against a barbarous tyranny.The real story, though, is more complex than either Canada of India admits, says Praveen Swami, Contributing Editor at ThePrint. 

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 17th of October and here are the headlines.Days after receiving multiple bomb threats against flights on social media, Indian intelligence agencies have traced the originating IP addresses to London and Germany, according to The Indian Express. The agencies requested X to provide the IP addresses linked to the posts and to deactivate the associated accounts. Preliminary reports indicate that three accounts were involved, with two IPs traced to London and Germany. Users appeared to have utilized a VPN to conceal their identities, while details of the third account are still pending.In a landmark decision today, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutional validity of Section 6A of the Citizenship Act, 1955, which grants citizenship to immigrants who entered Assam before January 1, 1966. The court called for stricter enforcement of laws against illegal immigration and judicial oversight of citizenship legislation. While Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud and three justices supported the ruling, Justice J.B. Pardiwala dissented. The bench clarified that immigrants entering Assam after March 25, 1971, are deemed illegal.The United States confirmed that ‘CC1,' a former RAW officer implicated in the failed plot to assassinate Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, is no longer an employee of the Indian government. During a press briefing, U.S. State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller announced a productive meeting between a high-level Indian inquiry committee and U.S. officials, where both parties shared updates on their investigations. This visit comes amid diplomatic tensions between New Delhi and Ottawa over alleged Indian involvement in the Nijjar assassination case.OBC leader Nayab Singh Saini was sworn in as Chief Minister of Haryana for a second term in Panchkula today, following the BJP's historic success in the recent Assembly elections. Hours after being unanimously elected as the BJP's state legislature party leader, Saini staked his claim to form the government. Haryana Governor Bandaru Dattatreya administered the oath of office. The swearing-in ceremony coincided with Valmiki Jayanti, and 14 cabinet ministers, including Saini, took their oaths on the same day.Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal issued an arrest warrant today for former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who fled to India in August following a large student-led protest. The tribunal also issued warrants for 45 others, including Hasina's close aides and top Awami League leaders, over alleged crimes against humanity. The orders were passed by Chairman Md Golam Mortuza Majumdar after the prosecution filed two petitions for the warrants, according to Chief Prosecutor Muhammad Tajul Islam, as reported by the Daily Star.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.CSF Episodes:Episode 1Episode 2Episode 3

While Ottawa wanted the headlines and political dividends, Washington pushed for accountability, without emotional outrage. In Episode 1534 of #CutTheClutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta looks at the key takeaways of the 2 Sikh separatist issues: the contrast in their handling, Trudeau's indifference to India, & strategic ties with the US.

In this podcast, Kushal and Daniel discuss the recent tensions between India and Canada. India has withdrawn the High Commissioner and other diplomats from Canada & rejected Trudeau's allegations in the Nijjar case. They have also expelled six Canadian diplomats as things get heated. Follow them: Twitter: @DanielBordmanOG Support Daniel: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/DanielBordman #JustinTrudeau #Khalistan #LawrenceBishnoi ------------------------------------------------------------ Listen to the podcasts on: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/kushal-mehra-99891819 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1rVcDV3upgVurMVW1wwoBp Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-c%C4%81rv%C4%81ka-podcast/id1445348369 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/the-carvaka-podcast ------------------------------------------------------------ Support The Cārvāka Podcast: Buy Kushal's Book: https://amzn.in/d/58cY4dU Become a Member on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPx... Become a Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/carvaka UPI: kushalmehra@icici To buy The Carvaka Podcast Exclusive Merch please visit: http://kushalmehra.com/shop ------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Kushal: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kushal_mehra?ref_... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KushalMehraO... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarvakap... Koo: https://www.kooapp.com/profile/kushal... Inquiries: https://kushalmehra.com/ Feedback: kushalmehra81@gmail.com

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India has withdrawn High Commissioner and other diplomats from Canada & rejected Trudeau's allegations in the Nijjar case. Canada labelled them "persons of interest" in the Nijjar case. Watch abridged episode 1313 of #CutTheClutter, originally published on 22 Sept 2023, where Shekhar Gupta traces contours of India-Canada ties over the decades.

Welcome to VocalPickups! Hosted By Romell Henry. Every Thursday, we have the conversations you didn't know you needed to hear but we're going to tell you anyway. This unique and versatile podcast that takes Romell and his guests on an unfiltered, random journey in many different locations across the UK and beyond... Stories from people in the industry about their environment or stories that we feel need to be heard. And stories from Romell's Career that you may be surprised to hear. Something fresh and new Relax and enjoy my G's IG: https://www.instagram.com/uncleromell?igsh=NGVwaW0zc3ZqcmEx&utm_source=qr

Top news of the day: Death toll in Kerala's Wayanad district climbed up to 143, Vikas Divyakirti Ends Silence On Delhi Coaching Centre Flooding, Sealing Of Drishti IAS Basement, Several rounds of meetings held by India, Canadian officials over Nijjar killing, Ranbir Kapoor praises Alia Bhatt for changing this habit to ease his childhood trauma, Suryakumar Yadav had never bowled - his 12 balls in an ODI was against Netherlands in the ODI World Cup last year

A year after the death of prominent Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, questions remain about who he really was. His murder sparked international tension between the Canadian and Indian governments and this past spring the RCMP charged four Indian nationals with his murder. To those who knew him, Nijjar was a community leader and family man but the Indian government has called him a murderous terrorist.Globe reporters Nancy Macdonald and Greg Mercer spent months speaking with members of Nijjar's Surrey B.C. community as well as those who knew him in India. They join the show to discuss what they found about Nijjar's enigmatic life.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.South and Southeast Asian countries cope with a weekslong heat waveSummary: Portions of Southeast and Southern Asia have been enshrouded in a heat wave for weeks, charting record-high temperatures and disrupting everyday life throughout the region.Context: Cambodia saw the hottest temperatures in 170 years, clocking 43 degrees Celsius, which is about 109 degrees Fahrenheit, Myanmar hit 48.2 C (118.8 F), and Thailand reached 40 C (104 F)—though the heat index in these countries were all higher, taking into account heavy humidity levels, so in that latter case, the Thai capital Bangkok actually surpassed 50 C (122 F); some of this heat wave is being attributed to the waning effects of El Niño on normal seasonal temperature changes, while the rest is being attributed to human-amplified climate change.—The Associated PressOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Three arrested and charged over Sikh activist's killing in CanadaSummary: Three Indian citizens have been arrested in Canada and charged with the assassination of a Canadian Sikh separatist leader on Canadian soil last June.Context: The Sikh leader, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, was shot by masked gunmen in Vancouver, and Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau publicly alleged that the Indian government may have been involved in the killing based on intelligence they'd received, but the Indian government said they had nothing to do with it, and counter-accused Canada of sheltering someone they consider to be a terrorist, because Nijjar called for the formation of a breakaway Sikh nation in what's currently Indian territory; diplomatic relations between Canada and India remain strained in the wake of these accusations and arrests.—BBC NewsIsraeli cabinet votes to shut down Al Jazeera's operations in the countrySummary: Following the passage of a law that allowed the temporary closing of foreign media outlets in the country last month, the Israeli government has ordered Qatar-based Al Jazeera to shut down its local operations, and has seized some of its equipment.Context: Al Jazeera is one of the most popular and well-regarded sources of news in the Arab world, and it's based in Qatar, where Hamas' leadership resides; Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has accused Al Jazeera of highlighting the suffering of Gazans, which he has said incites violence against Israeli forces operating in the Strip, though evidence of this claim has not been made public.—The New York TimesThe number of publicly traded companies in the US has dropped substantially since the mid-1990s, and one of the primary theories as to why is that new regulations that tamp down on fraud has made going public too costly—they can't afford to dot all those i's and cross all those t's, so they remain private companies—though it may also be the result of venture capital's rise, as VCs tend to fund private companies, giving them a longer (still private) runway before they have to go public (which is another, more conventional means of achieving investment cashflow).—Sherwood News>750,000Number of robots Amazon has deployed to work alongside its 1.5 million employees.That's up from 520,000 robots in 2022, and around 200,000 in 2019.Notably, its human workforce is down from 1.6 million in 2021, in part because it's been able to replace some of them with robots.—Yahoo FinanceTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

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Nijjar murder arrests, UCLA student journalist, Coronation scroll, Foreign interference report, Kenya flooding, Feature: Family Tree, and more.

RCMP have arrested members of an alleged hit squad for the murder of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Police say the accused are members of an Indian gang and could be connected to three other murders in Canada. Last fall, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused the Indian government of ordering Nijjar's killing. Also: A public inquiry report says there was foreign interference in the last two federal elections, though not enough to affect who won. But the report warns: things are going to get worse. Plus: Lost and abandoned fishing gear is a huge environmental problem. Groups doing the cleanups say they will have to stop unless they get more money from Ottawa.

Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent; Dominic LeBlanc, Public Safety Minister; Kenny Chiu, Former Conservative MP; Dan Kelly, Canadian Federation of Independent Business; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Laryssa Waler, Gurratan Singh & Rachel Aiello.  

Gyanvapi masjid: Setback for Muslim side as Allahabad high court refuses to stay 'puja' at cellar order, Shots fired at residence of Khalistani leader Hardeep Nijjar's associate in Canada, Tamil actor Vijay announces political party ahead of Lok Sabha elections, names it 'Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam', Poonam Pandey trends on social media, people ask if her 'Instagram account is hacked', Champai Soren: From humble farm worker to Jharkhand's top post

In this short, but highly personal episode, lawyer Sonia Nijjar tells us how she spends her time when she's not working,  the challenge of Toronto winters, her life as a curious, independent child, her favorite foods, her all time favorite show, her greatest joy (her son!) and so much more. Learn what this intelligent, articulate lawyer would love to do if she weren't lawyering.  Her strategy for happiness?  The balance of “not letting any part of me become all of me.” This is a great episode.  Don't miss it!

This month, on Inside Medical Malpractice, part three of a 4-part series on Trauma Informed Lawyering. Listen in as lawyer Sonia Nijjar, associate lawyer and director of business development and knowledge management at Neinstein Personal Injury Law Firm in Toronto tells us how dealing with medical malpractice clients at a very difficult time in their lives affect her.  Knowing how very wrong things can go in healthcare led to a hypervigilance during her own pregnancy and opened her eyes to significant challenges her clients experience when interacting with the healthcare system.  There's insight on how healthcare access is affected by diversity, equality and inclusion highlighting the need for cultural competence in the presence of power and privilege.  Sonia shares how learning about trauma informed lawyering broadened her perspective and changed her practice, now giving credence to the experiences and trauma experienced by her clients.  Sonia also shares some of the greatest insights of the trauma informed workshop, one of them being that every lawyer, at times, has felt ill equipped to deal with trauma.  Additional insights? Learning to meet clients ‘where they're at' and offering a safe place to tell their story.  My favorite quote; “We've got to name what we're looking at.  We're looking at trauma.” This is another great episode in a fabulous series.  Listen to it, talk about it, and share it!

New information has come to light about the killing of a Canadian Sikh activist in B.C. in June. An indictment filed in New York in the foiled assassination of a Sikh separatist alleges the violence was directed by an Indian government employee, and part of a larger plot that also targeted other separatists in Canada, including Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Vancouver Sun investigative reporter Gordon Hoekstra joins the show to discuss the indictment, what it unveiled about Nijjar's death and whether Canadian officials. Background reading: U.S. investigation into alleged plot to kill Sikh activist in New York points to ties to slaying of Nijjar in Surrey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex Pierson speaks with Phil Gurski, President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting, former CSIS Analyst, about an Indian national facing murder-for-hire charges in a case of what American law enforcement are calling an attempt “to assassinate a U.S. citizen on U.S. soil,” with an alleged connection to an employee of the Indian government. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A massive diplomatic uproar erupted in 2018 when Canada detained Huawei's chief financial officer Meng Wanzhou, who is also the daughter of the Chinese tech giant's founder, over an American warrant alleging fraud. The crisis intensified further as China, within days, arrested two Canadians — Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig — on spying charges. The Western world rallied behind Canada as it alleged the arrests of the two Michaels were nothing but Chinese retaliation. However, a report in Canada's ‘Globe and Mail' has now quoted two sources to claim Spavor is seeking a multi-million dollar settlement from Ottawa over allegations he was “unwittingly” made an espionage agent. In Ep 1356 of Cut The Clutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta discusses key takeaways, including in light of Canadian allegations about India's role in Sikh radical Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing.    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sanjay Kumar Verma's Video Interview- CTV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIID5QLahqY --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cut The Clutter (Episode 810, Published on August 11, 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEQDQI48gd4 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- China decries Canada's ‘hypocrisy' after Spavor blames Kovrig for their detention: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/world/article-michael-kovrig-spavor-canada-china-spying-intelligence/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Canada owes an apology to China and others deceived: Global Times editorial: https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202311/1302196.shtml --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cooperating with US, but no ‘actionable info' received from Canada on Nijjar probe, says Indian envoy: https://theprint.in/diplomacy/cooperating-with-us-but-no-actionable-info-received-from-canada-on-nijjar-probe-says-indian-envoy/1862124/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A new report by the UK-based ‘Financial Times' has claimed that the US warned India after busting an alleged plot to kill Sikh radical Gurpatwant Singh Pannun on American soil. In episode 1352 of #CutTheClutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta delves into the report, the significance of the US' response, and why Pannun has been in the headlines so much of late.

It's been six weeks since Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau took to the floor of Parliament to announce that Canadian security agencies had evidence of credible allegations that Indian authorities had a hand in the killing of a Canadian citizen, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, on Canadian soil in June 2023. Nijjar was a well-known activist in Sikh diaspora circles but someone Indian authorities branded a terrorist.Trudeau's allegations led to a rapid downward spiral in bilateral relations between India and Canada, a spiral that shows no immediate sign of ending. To discuss these recent events—and the larger question of bilateral relations between Canada and India—Milan is joined on the show this week by Sanjay Ruparelia. Sanjay is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration at Toronto Metropolitan University, where he holds the Jarislowsky Democracy Chair. He is the host of the podcast, “On the Frontlines of Democracy,” and the author of Divided We Govern: Coalition Politics in Modern India.Milan and Sanjay discuss how India fits into the Canadian government's Indo-Pacific strategy, the two countries' longstanding bilateral struggles over trade and investment, and the explosive growth of the Indian diaspora in Canada. Plus, the two discuss the allegations surrounding the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, the Indian government's response, and the precarious position the Biden administration finds itself in.Episode notes:Sanjay Ruparelia, “The opportunities and challenges of courting India,” in Maxwell A. Cameron, David Gillies and David Carment, eds., Democracy and Foreign Policy in an Era of Uncertainty: Canada Among Nations 2022 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2023): 241-268.“Reframing Canada's Global Engagement: Ten Strategic Choices for Decision-Makers,” Global Canada, September 2020.Sanjay Ruparelia, “In India, the government's election machine is humming – but the economy and democracy are at risk,” The Globe and Mail, March 22, 2022.

Support Us Here! --> https://anchor.fm/politicana/support Welcome to the Politicana Podcast, your go-to source for the latest updates, analysis, and honest conversation on world politics. Join hosts Tyler, Prateek, and Nick as they dive into current events, world affairs, policy debates, elections, gaffes, and everything in between! Tune in every week for new episodes (Typically Monday). Don't miss out on staying informed – follow us on your preferred podcasting platform to receive notifications whenever we release new episodes. For any comments, questions, or inquiries, reach out to us at ⁠⁠⁠Backofthemob@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠. Stay engaged and informed with the Politicana Podcast! -- Topics And Timestamps -- 00:00 - Biden Calls For a “Pause” In Israel-Hamas Conflict US President Joe Biden has called for a "pause" in the Israel-Hamas conflict. At a Minneapolis campaign speech, Biden said "I think we need a pause," saying that it would allow for hostages to be released.  33:20 - Is Biden Pro Palestinian Genocide?  Rep Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) accused Biden of supporting genocide of Palestinians saying, “Joe Biden supported the genocide of the Palestinian people. The American people won't forget. Biden, support a ceasefire now or don't count on us in 2024,” in a video message on X. 38:15 - Ron Desantis & Nikki Haley Call For consequences  Governor Ron DeSantis made a direct move, disbanding Students for Justice in Palestine campus chapters for their actions post-attack and their anti-Israel protest calls. Nikki Haley, however, took a different route, emphasizing schools' tax exemption status as leverage. She vowed consequences if institutions don't combat antisemitism, particularly the denial of Israel's right to exist.  47:50 - Will RFK Help Trump Or Biden In The General Election? 57:00 - One Khalistani, Indian Canadian Conflict Tensions between India and Canada heightened after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau suggested plausible connections between Indian government agents and the murder of Canadian-Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, an advocate for an independent Sikh state in India, Khalistan. Nijjar, listed among India's top wanted terrorists, supported the idea of a separate Sikh nation and a rebellion within Punjab. 1:05:15 - Mike Johnson Gaffe and George Santos Back In The News Last week, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) had a classic gaffe in a fundraising email, where he miswrote saying, "I refuse to put people over politics."  Rep George Santos of New York wrote hand-written thank you notes to every member of Congress that voted to keep him on the island earlier this week. 1:11:15 -  New York Declares Business's Fraud  The founder of failed cryptocurrency exchange FTX, Sam Bankman Fried was found guilty on seven counts including charges of wire fraud by a New York grand jury.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicana/support

The GZERO World Podcast takes a look at an international murder mystery that dominated headlines in September: Canada's allegation that India was involved in the assassination of Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia in June. New Delhi has dismissed the accusation as “absurd” and demanded any evidence be released publicly, which Canada has yet to do. But the diplomatic fallout has been swift: Canada expelled the head of India's security service in Canada, and New Delhi demanded dozens of Canadian diplomats leave India.   Ian Bremmer speaks with Samir Saran, President of the Observer Research Foundation, a top Indian think tank, to unpack the fallout from the shocking allegations, the history of the Khalistan separatist movement within Canada, and where the two countries go from here, given their strong diasporic and economic links. Saran also discusses the paradoxical nature of India's relationship with China and tensions on the Himalayan border, India's role in the BRICS partnership as a leader of the Global South, and the feasibility of India's ambitious goal to get 50% of its electricity from renewable sources by 2030.

The GZERO World Podcast takes a look at an international murder mystery that dominated headlines in September: Canada's allegation that India was involved in the assassination of Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia in June. New Delhi has dismissed the accusation as “absurd” and demanded any evidence be released publicly, which Canada has yet to do. But the diplomatic fallout has been swift: Canada expelled the head of India's security service in Canada, and New Delhi demanded dozens of Canadian diplomats leave India.   Ian Bremmer speaks with Samir Saran, President of the Observer Research Foundation, a top Indian think tank, to unpack the fallout from the shocking allegations, the history of the Khalistan separatist movement within Canada, and where the two countries go from here, given their strong diasporic and economic links. Saran also discusses the paradoxical nature of India's relationship with China and tensions on the Himalayan border, India's role in the BRICS partnership as a leader of the Global South, and the feasibility of India's ambitious goal to get 50% of its electricity from renewable sources by 2030. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.

Canada's Foreign Minister says India formally conveyed its plan to unilaterally remove diplomatic immunity for all but 21 Canadian diplomats, dependents in New Delhi by 20 October.  

Bỏ qua việc các chính phủ nước ngoài nhúng tay vào các vụ ám sát sẽ gây ra rủi ro lớn cho an ninh quốc gia và ổn định xã hội. Xem thêm.

This week, A'ndre chats with Michael Kugelman, the Director of the South Asia Institute at the Wilson Center, on the recent diplomatic tensions between India and Canada over the assassination (on Canadian soil) of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Sikh separatist leader. We dive into Canada's allegations against India, as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has accused the Indian Government of being involved in the assassination -- which the Indian Government has since denied. India has in turn accused Canada of harboring extremists supporting Khalistan separatist movement,  dedicated to the creation of a separate Sikh homeland in Punjab, which turned violent in the 1970s and 1980s before being quelled by the Indian Government. Michael and A'ndre take a deep dive on that separatist movement, and why Canada has been accused of being a "safe haven for terrorists" by India. We then take a step back to assess India-Canada relations under Narendra Modi and Justin Trudeau, in addition to evaluating whether the diplomatic row will hamper U.S.-India relations -- particularly in light of reports that the United States may have provided Canada with valuable intelligence on India's alleged involvement in the Nijjar assassination.

In this episode of #GlobalPrint, ThePrint's Senior Consulting Editor Jyoti Malhotra explains why both India and Canada want to move on from the accusations and counter-accusations levelled against each other over the killing of pro-Khalistani Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

This week we discuss the alleged assassination of Hardeep Singh Nijjar and the Fox News Tycoon Rupert Murdoch. follow Cultre Clash: https://www.instagram.com/cultureclashcomedypod/ Join our Patreon for more exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/cultureclashcomedy

Ấn Độ đã ngừng cấp thị thực cho công dân Canada trong bối cảnh tranh cãi leo thang về vụ sát hại nhà ly khai người Sikh Hardeep Singh Nijjar trên đất Canada. Thủ tướng Canada Justin Trudeau đã kêu gọi Ấn Độ hợp tác điều tra về cái chết của Nijjar.

On this special podcast episode, we examine the fallout from the killing of 45-year-old Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia. What we have learned so far in the halls of Canada's parliament, what's at stake for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and why Canada's allies are treading lightly. Plus, we travel to Nijjar's birthplace and the heartland of India's Sikh community. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising. *The podcast was updated to correct the name of National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan.

India has stopped issuing visas to Canadian citizens amid an escalating row over the killing of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar on Canadian soil. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has called on India to cooperate with the investigation on the circumstances of Nijjar's death.

Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot and killed outside his gurdwara in Surrey in June just after evening prayers. While the Sikh community has been urging investigators to get the bottom of what happened, it's been quiet until a bombshell announcement from Prime Minister Trudeau on Monday: Canada believes there are “credible allegations” the Indian government was behind it. Since then it's been a diplomatic firestorm. Diplomats are being pulled from both Canada and India and Canada's allies are weighing next moves. But who was Hardeep Singh Nijjar and why do some, particularly members of the Sikh community, believe the Indian government wanted him dead? Jaskaran Sandhu from Baaz News and the World Sikh Organization takes us through who Nijjar was, the reasons he feared for his life and the long-standing tensions between India and the Sikh community. For transcripts of this series, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Nijjar's killing could be a provocation for someone, somewhere. But Canada's role in outing Pavan Kumar Rai is an abhorrent step.

This week, India-Canada relations hit a new low, as experts have noted. The tension escalated when Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused 'agents of the Indian government' of being involved in the killing of Khalistani leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Nijjar, a designated terrorist, was fatally shot outside a Gurdwara in June of this year.The souring of relations can be traced back to Trudeau's visit to New Delhi during India's G20 presidency when, according to Trudeau, he raised Nijjar's killing with PM Modi and he said that any Indian government involvement would be unacceptable and that he sought India's support in the investigation. Trudeau told this later country's House of Commons. Subsequently, both India and Canada engaged in a diplomatic tit-for-tat, expelling each other's diplomats.In this episode, our host Dev Goswami and "Def Savvy" Abhishek Bhalla discuss the potential impact of this tension on India's relationship with Canada. They explore whether Trudeau's reaction was fair, or was it just one-upmanship.They also delve into the motives behind Trudeau's comments in the Canadian parliament. Additionally, they examine what recent figures like Deep Sidhu reveal about the state of the Khalistani movement. Despite the movement appearing dormant in India, they ponder why this incident is still causing diplomatic turmoil.The question raised at the end prompts further discussion: How far do we want to extend the ramifications of this situation?This, and much more on this episode of In Our Defence.Tune in!Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Sachin Dwivedi

The murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar left Canada's Sikh community with a lot of questions. On Monday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gave them a possible answer: he alleged that the Indian government was involved in Mr. Nijjar's death. India was quick to deny any involvement.Ottawa Bureau Chief Robert Fife discovered this information before the official announcement on Monday. And he is on the show to explain the allegations and how they fit into Canada's complex relations with India.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

*) Azerbaijan launches anti-terror ops in Karabakh Azerbaijan has launched "local anti-terrorist activities" in Karabakh to restore constitutional order by disarming and forcing the withdrawal of Armenian military formations after six Azerbaijani citizens were killed in separate mine blasts in the breakaway region. Baku blamed Armenian separatists for the death of the four Azerbaijani police officers and two civilians. The ex-Soviet neighbours have been locked in a decades-long dispute over the mountainous region, going to war twice in the 1990s and in 2020. *) Erdogan: Security Council no longer guarantor of international security Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said the UN Security Council no longer works to ensure global security but instead is an arena for its five permanent member states to engage in strategic confrontations. “We must build a global governance architecture that is capable of representing all origins, beliefs and cultures in the world,” he added. The effectiveness of the Security Council has been questioned in the face of recent crises, especially after Russia launched an offensive against Ukraine nearly 19 months ago. *) Canada Sikh, Muslim groups demand India cooperate with Nijjar murder probe World Sikh and other organisations have called for action after recent allegations over India's complicity in the murder of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada. Nijjar, a Sikh leader in the western Canadian province of British Columbia, was shot dead on June 18 in front of a Sikh temple in Surrey. Earlier, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged India to take the allegations seriously, a concern that Washington later echoed. *) Muslim leaders bash West at UNGA over Quran desecrations Muslim leaders addressing the United Nations have berated the West over burnings of the Quran, denouncing the acts protected as free speech as discriminatory. Quran desecration in Sweden sparked debate on religious tolerance and freedom of expression, with calls for deeper understanding of religious sensitivities and a rebalanced relationship between free speech and religious respect. "It has reached intolerable levels. Unfortunately, populist politicians in many countries continue to play with fire by encouraging such dangerous trends," Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said. *) Dinosaur 'Barry' up for auction in Paris An unusually well-preserved dinosaur skeleton, a Camptosaurus known as 'Barry' that dates from the late Jurassic period some 150 million years ago, will go under the hammer in Paris next month. The dinosaur, which was first discovered in the 1990s in the US state of Wyoming, was initially restored in 2000 by palaeontologist Barry James, from whom it got its name. Italian laboratory Zoic, which acquired Barry last year, has done further restoration work on the skeleton, which is 2.10 metres (6.9 feet) tall and 5 metres (16.4 ft ) long.

How a killing in Canada has caused a geopolitical crisis that is sending shock waves through India, the United States and beyond. Read more:On Monday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged in a speech to Parliament that agents of the Indian government killed a Canadian citizen, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, on Canadian soil. Nijjar, a Sikh separatist leader, was killed in June in British Columbia..Trudeau's announcement led to the Canadian government expelling an Indian diplomat. India denied the allegations and expelled a Canadian diplomat in return. Canada has called upon its allies to publicly condemn the killing, just as countries including the United States are hoping to bolster their relationship with India in hopes of fending off China. The Post's South Asia correspondent Karishma Mehrotra walks us through how we got to this geopolitical crisis and what it means for India's global relationships.

In un discorso carico di tensione davanti al Parlamento, il primo ministro canadese Justin Trudeau ha accusato agenti del governo indiano di aver organizzato e condotto l'omicidio di Hardeep Singh Nijiar, un leader della comunità Sikh, assassinato a colpi di arma da fuoco nel giugno scorso a Surrey, nella Columbia Britannica, stato del Canada Occidentale. Ne parliamo con Diego Maiorano, professore di Storia Contemporanea dell’India all’Università Orientale di Napoli e con Félix Séguin, giornalista investigativo canadese, conduce la trasmissione Bureau d’Enquête, sulla tv nazionale del Québec TVA Nouvelles e scrive su Le Journal de Montréal.Cinque parlamentari europei a cui è stato negato l'ingresso nel paese, due fotografi arrestati a Sfax, la pretesa di avere i fondi dall'Ue senza alcun tipo di controllo. A che gioco sta giocando il presidente tunisino Kaïs Saïed? Facciamo il punto con Arianna Poletti, giornalista freelance di Fada collective.

This afternoon, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told the House of Commons, and all of Canada, that this country has credible evidence that India was behind the killing of a high profile Sikh leader in BC in June. This evening we're re-sharing with you an episode we published in June, a few days after the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a well-known community leader and pro-Khalistan activist who the Indian government had previously accused of terror offences. There were questions when it happened about if the Indian government could have been involved in his death. Canada now says it has answers. This episode explores his murder, his life, and his potential targeting by the Indian government.-----------------------------ORIGINAL SHOW NOTES:Nine days ago, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, was killed in a targeted daylight shooting in a crowded area outside of a Sikh temple in Surrey, BC. Nijjar was a well-known community leader and pro-Khalistan activist who the Indian government has previously accused of terror offences— allegations he vehemently denied.His activism and controversial past have spawned many theories about who may have done this and why, but more than a week after his death, the public has seen little evidence to substantiate those rumours. Meanwhile, a community is in mourning, and they took to the streets on Sunday to demand answers.So what, if anything, can we say for certain at this point? And could this horrific crime spark further violence?GUEST: Sonia Aslam, reporter, CityNews Vancouver

Killings of Khalistanis in recent weeks raise the obvious questions about possible Indian state involvement.

Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Gurduwara leader and Khalistani separatist advocate, was gunned down in his car just outside his temple last week after evening prayers. Now, as investigators search for two suspects and a possible motive, some in the Sikh community are saying they think the Indian government could have been behind it. The killing comes after similar murders of Sikh leaders over the past year in Canada and abroad. Independent journalist Gurpreet Singh joins us to talk about who Nijjar was, why he was afraid for his life and how this incident could impact the separatist movement and the greater Sikh community. For transcripts of this series, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Nine days ago, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, was killed in a targeted daylight shooting in a crowded area outside of a Sikh temple in Surrey, BC. Nijjar was a well-known community leader and pro-Khalistan activist who the Indian government has previously accused of terror offences— allegations he vehemently denied.His activism and controversial past have spawned many theories about who may have done this and why, but more than a week after his death, the public has seen little evidence to substantiate those rumours. Meanwhile, a community is in mourning, and they took to the streets on Sunday to demand answers.So what, if anything, can we say for certain at this point? And could this horrific crime spark further violence?GUEST: Sonia Aslam, reporter, CityNews Vancouver

First, Indian Express' Manraj Grewal Sharma talks to us about the recent killing of the Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, along with the death of two other separatist leaders.Next, Indian Express' Sujit Bisoyi tells us about the status of the current probe into the Coromandel Express crash, and how some people are trying to give a communal angle to the incident (09:36).And in the end, Indian Express' Ritu Sharma talks about the Gujarat state government failing to deliver on one of its promises to college students (16:36).Further listening: Ujjal Dosanjh on how Canada became a haven for KhalistanisHosted by Shashank BhargavaProduced by Shashank Bhargava and Utsa SarminEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar