
One of the key issues highlighted in the report is the differing perspectives of India and Canada on Khalistani supporters.
Canada Accepts Terror Links, Admits Its Soil Used to Fund Terrorism in India Latest News: In a groundbreaking revelation, a Canadian government agency has, for the first time, admitted that terrorism is being both orchestrated and funded from Canadian soil against India. The admission came in a seven-volume report submitted by the Foreign Interference Commission, an independent body investigating foreign influence within Canada.
Pages 98 and 99 of the fourth volume of the report, titled "The Government’s Capacity to Detect, Deter, and Counter Foreign Interference," explicitly confirm India’s long-standing concerns. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) informed the commission that certain Khalistani militants based in Canada are actively involved in terrorism-related activities in India. Additionally, some individuals and groups in Canada are directly providing financial aid to terror outfits operating in India.
India-Canada Tensions Escalate Over Terrorism Issue
The report also reveals that while Canada has cooperated with India on counterterrorism efforts when concrete evidence has been provided, the persistent use of Canadian soil by Khalistani extremists remains a major point of contention in diplomatic ties between the two nations.
One of the key issues highlighted in the report is the differing perspectives of India and Canada on Khalistani supporters. While Canada claims that most Khalistan sympathizers in the country operate in a “peaceful manner,” India has maintained that separatist extremism cannot be overlooked. These differing definitions have further strained relations between the two countries.
Canada’s Alleged Support for Khalistani Extremists
The Foreign Interference Commission’s findings come after a 16-month-long investigation, during which multiple government officials, ministers, and intelligence agencies provided testimonies. The revelations reinforce earlier reports—such as an exclusive November 2024 investigation by ABP News—which claimed that the Canadian government had provided shelter to more than 1,000 Khalistani extremists over the past three years.
As diplomatic tensions between India and Canada continue to rise, this admission is expected to trigger further debates over Canada’s handling of Khalistani extremism and its impact on bilateral relations.
(For more news apart from Canada Accepts Terror Links, Admits Its Soil Used to Fund Terrorism in India Latest News, stay tuned to Rozana Spokesman)