New Delhi. The Justin Trudeau government of Canada has now hatched a new conspiracy against India in collaboration with the media there. Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail has alleged that PM Narendra Modi had knowledge about the murder of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. This allegation has been made quoting a Canadian government officer, but the same officer has also said that there is no evidence that Modi knew about the murder of Nijjar. India has warned the Canadian government of further deterioration in relations over the fabricated news published in the newspaper. Let us tell you that before this, Canada has also accused Home Minister Amit Shah in the Nijjar murder case without any evidence.
A Canadian newspaper, quoting a national security officer of its country, has made wild allegations against PM Modi. The Canadian newspaper has not even published the name of this officer. Quoting the officer, the newspaper has written in the news that the information about Nijjar’s murder was allegedly given to Home Minister Amit Shah, Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar and India’s National Security Advisor Ajit Doval. Quoting the Canadian officer, the newspaper has written in the news that they do not have any concrete evidence about PM Modi. How fabricated this news is can be seen from the fact that the officer quoted by the newspaper is saying this. The officer has also not claimed that the Canadian government has solid evidence about Amit Shah, Jaishankar and Ajit Doval.
Modi government has again warned on the fabricated news published in the Canadian newspaper. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal has said that generally he does not comment on the news published in the media. He has described the news published in the newspaper as ridiculous. Also said that such news deserves to be rejected with contempt. The Foreign Ministry spokesperson has said that such defamatory tactics further damage the already strained relations between India and Canada. Let us tell you that Canadian PM Justin Trudeau had accused India of getting Hardeep Singh Nijjar murdered in Surrey through agencies. Canada has not been able to provide any evidence to India so far in this matter. Justin Trudeau himself, while giving a statement before a Canadian commission, admitted that no evidence was given to India in the Nijjar murder case. Just intelligence information was shared with him.
