India's strong counterattack on Canada, Trudeau government officer's name included in the list of most wanted terrorists and sought extradition, India Indicts Sandeep Singh Sidhu Officer Of Canada In Terror activities names him in most wanted list

New Delhi. Indian High Commissioner Sanjay Verma and 5 other diplomats were declared persons of interest by the Canadian government in the murder case of terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. In response, India recalled all these diplomats and also expelled the Delhi-based Acting High Commissioner of Canada and 5 other officers. Now India has launched a strong counterattack on Canada. The Indian government has included an officer of the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) in the list of most wanted terrorists. India has demanded the extradition of this Canadian officer.

According to the information, CBSA officer Sandeep Singh Sidhu is a member of the banned International Sikh Youth Federation. He promotes terrorist activities in Punjab. Sandeep Singh Sidhu also has links with Khalistani terrorist Lakhbir Singh Rode and Pakistani intelligence agency ISI. Sandeep Singh Sidhu is accused of being involved in the murder of Indian citizen and Shaurya Chakra winner Balwinder Singh Sandhu in 2020. Balwinder Singh Sandhu used to campaign against Khalistan in America and Canada. Regarding Sandeep Singh Sidhu, India says that he was made the Superintendent of the Border Services Agency in Canada. NIA investigation revealed that Lakhbir Singh Rode and Khalistani terrorists conspired with Sunny Toronto to murder Balwinder Singh Sandhu.

Regarding Sunny Toronto itself, the media claims that his name is Sandeep Singh Sidhu. Recently, India had claimed that it had sent a request for extradition of Khalistani terrorists and most wanted criminals to Canada 26 times, but no action was taken on this. The conflict between India and Canada started when Canadian PM Justin Trudeau alleged in his country's Parliament last year that Indian agencies were involved in the murder of terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. India repeatedly asked Canada to provide evidence, but Trudeau's government did not provide evidence in the Nijjar murder case. Just two days ago, Justin Trudeau admitted before a Canadian commission that he gave intelligence information to India, but no evidence was found of Indian agencies' involvement in Nijjar's murder. India said on this that Trudeau's statement proves its stand and Justin Trudeau is the only one responsible for deteriorating relations with Canada.