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Justin Trudeau has said Canada has shared with India evidence of "credible allegations" about the involvement of Indian agents in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar
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It is time Canada, which has provided safe sanctuary to anti-India elements, introspected its approach towards terrorism
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Ravneet Singh Bittu on Thursday accused Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his party of giving shelter to India's most wanted terrorists and gangsters in Canada
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Former Defence Minister, now Emergency Preparedness Minister Harjit Singh Sajjan, informed CBC Radio that Trudeau aimed to provide Canadians with "accurate information" preemptively, ahead of the story hitting headlines.
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We call upon government of India to take seriously this matter and to work with us to shed full transparency and ensure accountability and justice in this matter, Trudeau said
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India angrily rejected the allegations as "absurd" and "motivated" and expelled a senior Canadian diplomat in a tit-for-tat move to Ottawa's expulsion of an Indian official over the case.
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The diplomatic standoff between India and Canada has entered its third day. India seems to have gained an advantage, as other major countries have shown minimal anti-India reactions.
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A private agency hired for initial scrutiny of visa applications of Canadians put out a note on its website that Indian visa services have been "suspended till further notice"
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, during his visit to India for the G20 Summit, refused to stay at the presidential suite
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Justin Trudeau administration is blatantly playing to the Sikh diaspora’s extremist fringe, treating them as vote banks
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We believe a fully transparent comprehensive investigation is the right approach so that we can all know exactly what happened and of course, we encourage India to cooperate with that, US NSC Coordinator for Strategic Communications John Kirby said in an interview
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The government of India needs to take this matter with utmost seriousness. We are doing just that... We are not looking to provoke or escalate, Trudeau said in the morning briefing before the House of Commons started
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Canada expelling an Indian diplomat after claiming that New Delhi was potentially linked to the killing of a Khalistani extremist will have a bearing on bilateral relations, said Former RAW chief AS Dulat
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Hardeep Singh Nijjar, 45, the chief of the banned Khalistan Tiger Force and one of India's most-wanted terrorists who carried a cash reward of Rs 10 lakh on his head, was shot dead by two unidentified gunmen outside a gurdwara in Surrey in the western Canadian province of British Columbia on June 18
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This revelation has unleashed a cascade of consequences, further straining bilateral relations between the two nations
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Congress said it believed that the country's fight against terrorism has to be uncompromising, and the country's interests and concerns must be kept paramount at all times
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India described as "absurd" and "motivated" Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's allegation that New Delhi was involved in any act of violence
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The expulsion comes as relations between Canada and India are tense. Trade talks have been derailed and Canada just cancelled a trade mission to India that was planned for the fall
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Prime Minister Trudeau was stuck in Delhi due to a technical glitch that occurred on September 10, coinciding with the conclusion of the G20 Summit.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his delegation are expected to depart from the national capital on Tuesday afternoon