India is dedicated to upholding the law: PM Modi on the plot in the murder of Pannun
Delhi will investigate "anything good or bad" that an Indian national does: PM notifies FT
In an interview with a British publication, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that diplomatic relations between the US and India would not be ruined by "a few incidents" and that any intelligence provided by Washington about claims of a plot to assassinate a Sikh separatist in New York would not be accepted. However, New Delhi will take into account. Business Times.
In his first remarks in response to reports that an unidentified Indian officer was planning to assault Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, a dual Canadian citizen of Indian descent and a member of the Sikh separatist organization located in the US, he told the Financial Times, "Our commitment is to the rule of law." had placed an order. Collective.
According to Modi, New Delhi is prepared to investigate "anything good or bad" that an Indian person does.
A committee has been established by the Indian Ministry of External Affairs to look into allegations made against Nikhil Gupta, an Indian citizen who is allegedly seeking to hire a hitman to assassinate Pannun.
According to Modi, boosting relations with India has the backing of both political parties in the US. The partnership has been dubbed "one of the most consequential relationships in the world" by US President Joe Biden.
India is "deeply concerned" about foreign-based extremist organizations that are allegedly working against India, Modi told the Financial Times. He said, "Under the guise of freedom of expression, these elements become involved in intimidation and inciting violence."
He did state, however, that it would not be proper for "a few incidents" to harm diplomatic ties.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada said in September that his nation was looking into the possibility that India was responsible for the death of another Sikh separatist, Hardeep Singh Nijjar. On June 18, Nijjar was killed in a British Columbian parking lot.
The claims are deemed "absurd" by New Delhi, which also requests that 41 Canadian diplomats leave India.
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