IndiaTheNews NewsRoom: After Sri Lanka, Bangladesh also stood with India, Bangladeshi Foreign Minister said – Canada has become a haven for murderers.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau first made absurd allegations against India in the case of murder of separatist Khalistani Hardeep Singh Nijjar and then tried to get the support of Western countries on his allegations, but in both the cases he got such a backlash that he was forced to look sideways. While India dismissed the allegation of involvement in Nijjar’s murder as baseless and termed Canada as the safest haven for terrorist elements, western countries also asked India to cooperate only in the investigation. Apart from this, the big diplomatic campaign launched by India regarding this matter has also started yielding results. Under this, on the one hand, the tone of the Prime Minister of Canada is changing and on the other hand, many other countries are standing against Canada one by one. Recently we saw that Sri Lankan Foreign Minister Ali Sabri had strongly criticized Canada while supporting India. Ali Sabri had said that some terrorists have found safe haven in Canada. He had said that this is the way the Canadian Prime Minister has to make some outrageous allegations without any evidence.

Now Bangladesh Foreign Minister AK Abdul Momen has fiercely attacked Canada. The statement of the Bangladesh Foreign Minister shows that the Modi government has changed the landscape of global diplomacy and now whatever the issue, various countries immediately line up to stand with India. The Foreign Minister of Bangladesh has raised his voice against Canada’s extradition policies and said that the situation has become such that after committing murder in your country, you can run away to Canada and live a life of luxury there. He said that Canada has repeatedly refused to extradite Noor Chaudhary, the self-proclaimed murderer of Bangladesh’s founder Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, on various pretexts. He said that Bangladesh’s most wanted man continued to live a life of luxury in Canada. Let us tell you that in an exclusive interview, the Foreign Minister of Bangladesh has claimed that Canada has become a haven for murderers. Killers can go to Canada, seek asylum and live a luxurious life. He said the relatives of those killed by killers suffer but Canada continues to protect the culprits. He said that Canada has all kinds of excuses like saying that we cannot extradite anyone to a country where there is a provision of death penalty. He said that our judiciary is very independent and the government cannot interfere in it. But Noor Chaudhary has the scope for a life sentence. If they return to Bangladesh, Noor Choudhary and Rashid Choudhary can seek mercy from the country’s President and the President can accept their mercy petition and convert it from death sentence to life imprisonment. He said that some people misuse the concept of human rights. Taking aim at Canada, he said it has become fashionable to save murderers and terrorists by raising the issue of human rights.

As far as Justin Trudeau’s softening attitude is concerned, let us tell you that now he has said that his country is “very serious” about establishing close relations with India, because its economic strength is increasing and it is Is an important geopolitical partner. However, he has also said that he wants India to work with Canada to bring out the whole truth regarding the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

Let us also tell you that Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar discussed the Canada issue with Foreign Minister Antony Blinken during his visit to America. External Affairs Minister Jaishankar was asked at the Hudson Institute, a think-tank in Washington, whether the issue of Canadian allegations had come up during his meeting with Blinken at the Foggy Bottom headquarters of the State Department. In response, he said, “Yes, I did.” Jaishankar said the US side shared its assessment of the entire situation and he explained to the Americans the gist of India’s concerns. He said, “I think there is hope that both of us will come up with better information.” Let us also tell you that after this meeting, Blinken had told journalists that he hopes that Canada and India will resolve this issue. Will solve it. Blinken said, “We are very concerned about the allegations made by Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau.” We are in very close touch with Canada regarding this. We have also spoken to the Indian government and requested them to cooperate with Canada in the investigation. I had the opportunity to do so again in the meeting with External Affairs Minister Jaishankar.” He said, ”Whoever is guilty should be held accountable and we hope that our friends in Canada and India will resolve this matter. Will work together to do this.

Meanwhile, External Affairs Minister Jaishankar has said that the governments of India and Canada will have to talk to each other and see how they resolve their differences over the death of pro-Khalistan separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. He also said that the biggest issues of “allowing” terrorism, extremism and election interference have to be addressed. Speaking to Indian journalists in Washington, Jaishankar said India is ready to consider information regarding Canada’s allegations of “possible” involvement of an Indian agent in the killing of Nijjar on June 18 in British Columbia. He said, “The matter is that Canada has made some allegations. We have told them that this is not the policy of the Government of India, but if they are willing to share any specific information and anything relevant with us, we are also ready to consider that. So the whole issue is this.” Jaishankar said India has been having some differences with Canada and its government for the past few years and the problem centers around ”permission” regarding terrorism, extremism and interference in elections. Is. He said, “This permission is also reflected in the fact that no response has been given to some important extradition requests, while there are some people and organizations who are clearly involved in violence and illegal activities in India.” And he himself has accepted this. I mean, this is not a hidden thing and they are continuing their activities in Canada.” The Foreign Minister said that one problem is that no incident is isolated. “There are a lot of problems there,” he said. So I think in case of any one incident the governments concerned will have to talk to each other and see how they resolve it.

Jaishankar said that he discussed the ongoing diplomatic dispute between India and Canada with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and National Security Advisor (NSA) Jake Sullivan. He said, “The most important thing is that our diplomatic missions and our embassy personnel in Canada have been repeatedly threatened to such an extent that it is not safe for them to work there today.” That we had to temporarily suspend our visa services, which we don’t like to do. They have made it very difficult for us to operate those services.” Asked whether there is a standoff between India and Canada to resolve the issue, Jaishankar said, “I don’t know that I would use the word standoff.” Will I use it or not?” He said that India’s issue is that today there is an atmosphere of violence and threats. Jaishankar said, “Think about it.” Smoke bombs were thrown at our embassy. Violence was committed in front of our consuls. People were targeted and threatened. Posters were put up against some people.” He said, ”Tell me do you consider this normal? If this had happened in any other country, how would they have reacted? I think this question should be asked. Don’t take what happened in Canada for granted. What is happening in Canada, has it happened anywhere else too, do you think the world will exercise restraint on this? Jaishankar said that threatening diplomats in the name of freedom of expression is not acceptable.

The External Affairs Minister asked, “We do not need to learn from others about freedom of expression. But we can tell people this. We do not believe that freedom of expression extends to inciting violence. For us this is an abuse of freedom. This is not a defense of freedom. One question I always ask people is, if you were in my place, what would your reaction be? If it were your diplomats, your embassies, your people, what would be your reaction? Jaishankar said that if India needs to look into something, it is ready for that. He said that the entire debate should not focus on just one issue, but should also discuss the larger scenario, which has been going on for some time and is very serious. Jaishankar said, “I was wondering, when was the last time one of our missions was so frightened that it could not carry on with its normal work?” I really have to think about the past. And if someone says this could happen in a G-7 country, a Commonwealth country, then you have a lot to think about.”