Canada is under renewed pressure to act against Khalistani extremist elements accused of using its soil for anti-India activities. An opinion piece highlights concerns over rising propaganda, threats, and calls for stronger action to protect democratic institutions and bilateral ties
India and Canada signed landmark uranium and critical minerals agreements and pledged to finalise a CEPA this year, setting a target of USD 50 billion in bilateral trade by 2030. The two sides also expanded cooperation in defence, nuclear energy, space and critical technologies
It is an undeniable fact that neither country benefits from letting the freeze continue, but for India, the long-standing frustration over Canadian tolerance of pro-Khalistan groups will not vanish
Chandra Arya, who is a native of Tumkur district in Karnataka, announced that he was running for the position of Prime Minister of Canada. He promises to make the country "a sovereign republic" with bold political decisions
The statement emphasised that no evidence supports such claims and sought to dispel speculation surrounding the matter. The clarification came from Nathalie G. Drouin, Deputy Clerk of the Privy Council and National Security and Intelligence Advisor to the Canadian Prime Minister
Incident prompts widespread condemnation from various political leaders, including Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who also spoken out against the attack
