Ottawa: Political conflict continues between India and Canada over the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Trudeau is cornering India by calling Niger a Canadian citizen. Then an opposition leader in Canada had called him a foreign terrorist and asked Justin Trudeau not to fight the emerging global power because of that foreign terrorist.
People's Party of Canada leader Maxime Bernier said Thursday that Hardeep Singh Nijjar was a foreign terrorist who was granted Canadian citizenship in 2007 anyway. Instead of getting into a dispute over such a terrorist, they should resolve the dispute with the emerging world power India.
Bernier wrote on the social media platform: A myth needs to be broken. That is, Hardeep Singh Nijjar was a Canadian. Not only was he actually Canadian, he fraudulently tried to get asylum in 1997. His application was rejected. However, they allowed him to stay in the country (Canada) and made him a Canadian citizen in 2007.
This was a big administrative mistake. At that time, instead of being deported, he was granted citizenship. Now he is dead. Now don't call him a Canadian citizen. Nevertheless, Maxime Bernier said in his post on Twitter.
Bernier also opposed the Canadian government's asylum policy. He said that all this is happening because Canada has been deliberately inviting those foreigners and their tribal feuds into our country for decades. This serious mistake must be understood. And on that issue, an emerging world power should be recognized. Instead of jeopardizing relations with it, we should work with the Indian government to find a solution.