REF:
CSIS REPORT: INDIA REMAINS CANADA’S “SECOND MOST PERVASIVE” FOREIGN-INTERFERENCE PERPETRATOR — WHY IS TRADE ACCELERATING?
Sub.: ACCOUNTABILITY BEFORE TRADE — FOR SHAHEED NIJJAR’S ASSASSINATION & INDIA’S CONTINUING FOREIGN INTERFERENCE IN CANADA
Prime Minister Carney:
My name is . I am member of Canadian Sikh community writing to you regarding an important issue which requires your immediate attention,
Under your leadership and directions, Canada is accelerating toward a trade agreement with India. Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu is heading to India October 12–17; Foreign Minister Anita Anand is reportedly expected in India during the same period; and Canada and India are working toward concluding the agreement by year-end, ahead of further high-level engagement with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
But Canada’s own intelligence and law-enforcement record raises a fundamental question: WHAT CHANGED?
On September 3, 2026, CSIS stated that “India is the second most pervasive FI perpetrator in Canada,” has the “intent and capability to interfere in Canadian communities and democratic processes,” and that “Indian officials, diplomats and declared or undeclared Indian Intelligence Service officers conduct FI activities in Canada.”
On September 18, 2023, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told Parliament that Canadian security agencies were pursuing “credible allegations” of a potential link between agents of the Government of India and the assassination of Canadian citizen Shaheed Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
On October 14, 2024, RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme disclosed findings concerning criminal activity in Canada connected to agents of the Government of India, including clandestine information gathering, coercive behaviour, threats and violent acts.
Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly stated that the RCMP had gathered “ample, clear and concrete evidence” identifying six Indian diplomats and consular officials as persons of interest in the Nijjar case. Canada sought waiver of their diplomatic and consular immunities so they could be interviewed. India refused. Canada expelled them.
CSIS subsequently described links between the Government of India and Nijjar’s murder as a “significant escalation” in India’s repression efforts against the Khalistan movement and stated that it demonstrated India’s intent to target individuals in North America.
In August 2026, the RCMP issued “Duty to Warn” notifications concerning credible, serious and imminent threats to the lives of Khalistan Referendum organizer Inderjeet Singh Gosal and activists Manjinder Singh and Narinder Singh Randhawa.
And on September 27, 2026, when you were questioned about India, transnational repression, meddling in Canadian affairs and whether the threat to Canadians had changed, your response referred to “some evidence” and “specific prosecutions.” You ultimately stated:
“I can’t guarantee that no crime will occur in Canada.”
PRIME MINISTER CARNEY — CANADIANS DESERVE ANSWERS:
WHAT ACCOUNTABILITY HAS CANADA OBTAINED FROM INDIA FOR THE ASSASSINATION OF SHAHEED HARDEEP SINGH NIJJAR — INCLUDING COOPERATION WITH THE RCMP AND ACCESS TO THE INDIAN DIPLOMATS AND CONSULAR OFFICIALS IDENTIFIED AS PERSONS OF INTEREST?
And if India remains Canada’s “second most pervasive” foreign-interference perpetrator, the Nijjar assassination remains unresolved, and Khalistan Referendum activists continue receiving RCMP Duty to Warn notifications:
WHY IS TRADE WITH INDIA ACCELERATING?
Before further normalization and a Canada–India trade agreement, Canadians deserve to know what accountability Canada has obtained.
CANADIAN SOVEREIGNTY IS NOT A TRADEABLE COMMODITY
https://www.email2canada.org/
