PM Modi alerts Justin Trudeau about "anti-India activities" in Canada at the G20 summit


During a meeting held on the sidelines of the G20 Summit, Prime Minister Narendra Modi voiced his deep concerns to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau regarding the ongoing "anti-India activities" carried out by "extremist elements" in Canada.

According to a statement from the Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Prime Minister Modi conveyed India's strong concerns about the continuous anti-India activities perpetrated by extremist elements in Canada. These activities encompass the promotion of secessionism, the incitement of violence against Indian diplomats, the damaging of diplomatic facilities, and threats directed at the Indian community in Canada and their places of worship.

The PMO also emphasized that India-Canada relations are firmly grounded in shared democratic values, respect for the rule of law, and robust people-to-people connections.

However, concerning the "anti-India activities" taking place in Canada, the PMO underscored that the association of these extremist elements with organized crime, drug syndicates, and human trafficking should also be a matter of concern for Canada.

The PMO statement further stressed the necessity for both countries to collaborate in addressing such threats.

As the G20 Summit concluded in Delhi on Sunday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau extended his congratulations to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the success of India's G20 Presidency.

Responding to inquiries about "Khalistan extremism" and "foreign interference," Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stated during a press conference that while Canada remains committed to upholding the freedom of peaceful protest, expression, and conscience, it also stands steadfast against violence and the propagation of hatred.

Trudeau added that it is crucial to remember that the actions of a few individuals do not represent the entire community or Canada. On the flip side, he emphasized the importance of respecting the rule of law and noted discussions on the topic of foreign interference.


 

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