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Canadian Police Commissioner: Canada's PM has nothing left to say on the murder of Khalistani terrorist Nijjar. Justin Trudeau has left no stone unturned to spoil relations with India on this issue. Serious allegations were made against Indian diplomats. After Trudeau did all this, now the Canadian Police Commissioner is saying that there is no evidence of India's involvement in the murder. The statement of the Commissioner is surprising because his statement completely denies Trudeau's statement in which the Canadian PM had directly accused the Indian government.
Big statement from RCMP Commissioner Mike Duhem
Actually, Khalistan terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar was killed in Vancouver, Canada in June last year. Nijjar was shot dead outside the Gurudwara. The matter has become diplomatic between India and Canada. Now in this matter, Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Commissioner Mike Duhame has given a big statement to Canada's CTV News.
Canada started accusing the High Commissioner
Duhem's statement is in stark contrast to Trudeau's allegations. On October 14, Canadian officials held a press conference on the matter and alleged that they had found strong evidence of the involvement of Indian agents in Nijjar's murder. The RCMP said Indian agents were not only behind targeted killings, but were also involved in coercion and intimidation of South Asian immigrants in Canada. When Canada targeted Indian High Commissioner Sanjay Verma, India got angry. However, the Indian High Commissioner clarified that Canada is making false and baseless allegations. Later India recalled 6 diplomats including the High Commissioner from Canada.
Contradictory statements from Canadian police
Recently, when Canadian media CTV News asked Duhem whether India's involvement in the Nijjar massacre was being investigated, he said, 'We are doing a lot of investigation. We talk on the basis of clues and evidence. Sometimes you don't know in which direction things are taking you. When a case starts, anything can come out of the file. Some files may be taken to the Government of India. Other files cannot be sent to the Government of India.
Nothing can be said at the moment: Canadian Police
Due to this contradictory attitude of the Canadian police, the credibility of his statement is now being doubted. Let us tell you that earlier the RCMP had indicated that they had evidence of India's involvement and now the Canadian police are saying that they cannot say anything definitively about the evidence at this time.