Oh!! Shut up Jagmeet Singh

Nothing new, of course; just a plain old chap of Indian descent highlighting the issues of India when given limelight.

You see this guy on your screen; he is Jagmeet! Pronounced Jug(rhymes with hug)-MEET! How cute! He is the Leader of Canada’s New Democratic Party! Well, this guy is an interesting object of discussion. Wikipedia says Jagmeet Singh Jimmy Dhaliwal is a Canadian politician who has served as the leader of the New Democratic Party (NDP) since 2017. But, if you ask me, he is more concerned about India than anything else; even his word of the season, “greedflation,’ is getting less attention. Greedflation is a cute word with a zing of lemon at the end, I would say.

Jagmeet Singh

Jagmeet Singh is Canada’s first person of color to lead a significant federal political party. He has been outspoken about social justice problems and has worked to advance the interests of Canada’s marginalized communities.

Why are we talking about him now? Nothing new, of course; just a plain old chap of Indian descent highlighting the issues of India when given limelight. Jagmeet from time to time cries about the lack of governance in India, the abuse of power, the deteriorating law and order situation, etc. Wait, did I forget anything else? Oh yes, the internet ban!

This full-time Khalistani and part-time TikToker is more concerned about the recent internet ban in Punjab than the letting loose of a full-fledged armed criminal, Amritpal Singh. His deep concerns are reflected in his tweets, which go on and on about the damage to civil liberties in the Indian state of Punjab, not Khalistan. This is not the first time Jagmeet Singh has questioned the authority of the Indian government, aside from flaunting his luscious locks and antics.

Jagmeet Singh not only raises his voice for an internet ban, he also spreads anti-Indian propaganda, where he attempts to absolve the Islamists of their crimes while disseminating falsehoods about the Indian government’s supposed targeting of Muslims.

Also read: The Khalistan, Jagmeet Singh and Rihanna nexus: PR firm connected to Canadian MP paid Rihanna $2.5 million for one tweet

Last year, Jagmeet Singh was caught openly inciting Khalistani elements to create unrest in India during the “farmer” protests. As a pro-Khalistani sympathizer, he allegedly played a key role in funding the farmer protests in India, which culminated in the Republic Day riots. It was believed that he was also behind Rihanna’s anti-Indian propaganda.

He is alleged to have sheltered pro-Khalistani sympathizers in Canada and led an anti-Indian movement more strongly in the Americas, particularly after Article 370 was revoked. After the Narendra Modi government repealed Article 370, Singh expressed support for pro-Pakistan propaganda on Kashmir. He made public statements against India and accused the country of human rights abuses in the region.

Justin Trudeau – Canadian government

In Canada, the safe haven of the Khalistanis, Singh’s role is particularly significant in the current political landscape as his party holds a balance of power in the Canadian Parliament. The current minority government led by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal Party relies on the support of Singh’s NDP to pass legislation and remain in power.

This means that Singh has significant leverage in Canadian politics, and his party’s support is crucial for the functioning of the Canadian government. The presence of Jagmeet Singh, a known supporter of the Khalistan movement, in the administration has played a significant role in the deterioration of India-Canada relations under the leadership of Justin Trudeau.

Also read: The war against foreign hideouts of anti-nationals kicks off from UK

The Botox beauty’s support for Sikh separatism is a threat to India’s territorial integrity and sovereignty. In 2018, during Trudeau’s visit to India, his administration faced criticism for its alleged ties with Sikh separatists, including the inclusion of Jaspal Atwal, a convicted Khalistani extremist, in an official Canadian delegation. The Indian government protested this move, and the visit was marred by tensions.

Moreover, the Canadian government’s support for the right to self-determination for the Sikh community in India has been a long-standing issue. This stance has been viewed by India as interference in its internal affairs, as it considers the Sikh separatist movement to be a threat to its national security. As if it were not enough, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau commented on the farmers’ protests in 2020. Despite the Indian government’s warning, Trudeau stated, “Canada will always defend the right to peaceful protest anywhere in the world.”

In addition to these issues, there have been trade disputes between the two countries, particularly over restrictions on certain agricultural imports from Canada to India. These disputes have led to the imposition of tariffs and other measures, negatively impacting trade relations. It is safe to conclude that the relationship between India and Canada has seen a new low in Trudeau’s administration.

Current Event

Now, coming back to the internet ban, the recent turn of events in Punjab led the police to arrest 78 supporters of an infamous pro-Khalistan group called ‘Waris Punjab De’ in an elaborate manhunt. The leader of this group, Amritpal Singh, who openly backs the secessionist movement, is said to be on the loose. The Punjab Police have declared him a fugitive, and therefore, internet services have been suspended until Sunday at noon.

However, as a loyal member of the anti-IIndia toolkit, Jagmeet Singh was quick to associate the action of the Punjab police to nab Amritpal Singh with the 1984 anti-Sikh riots. He said, “These draconian measures are unsettling for many given their historical use to execute extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances during the 1984 Sikh Genocide.”

Also read: Canada will soon be Khalistan, Lebanon is a striking example

These statements highlight his sentiments, and I am sure his great-grandfather, Sewa Singh Thikriwala, who was a political activist and campaigned for the cause of Indian independence, is proud of him.

If we have learned anything from history, then I would say the damage is done! It’s highly unlikely that the India-Canada relationship under Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh can get better. The best advice India can take from this situation is to do what it always does: our interests are our only priority, and as far as Canada is concerned, with its declining economy, vision, and morals, it is done for good.

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