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The Canadian government is closely monitoring the social media activities of Indian journalists due to allegations of foreign interference. A report has been submitted to the foreign interference commission, assessing information manipulation linked to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's comments on the killing of Hardeep Nijjar. This report, prepared by Canada's rapid response mechanism unit, scrutinizes interference from India, China, and Russia, especially in the context of ongoing tensions surrounding Nijjar’s death. The report highlights how pro-India groups have intensified narratives against Canadian officials, painting Trudeau and the High Commissioner to India as terrorists. These narratives emerged in response to assertions of a possible connection between Indian agents and Nijjar's death, as he has been labeled a terrorist by India. Additionally, claims have surfaced that Canada is harboring extremists associated with the Khalistani movement, which has generated considerable online debate. Further documented narratives criticize Canadian diplomats, question Canada's treatment of Khalistan supporters, and suggest Nijjar's association with extremist groups. Notable accusations include claims about Trudeau’s family ties influencing his position on Khalistan and assertions that granting Nijjar citizenship equated to appeasing terrorism. The discourse also targeted NDP leader Jagmeet Singh and implied foreign funding for the Khalistani movement from Pakistan. The report emphasizes a disparity in media reach, noting that Modi-aligned outlets may have a greater influence, thus skewing perceptions of Canada’s actions concerning Nijjar's case. #AsiaRisk #GeopoliticalConflictandDisputes #India Get a full accounting of the security situation in Asia by subscribing to Security Asia. Subscribe now--free of charge--at https://lnkd.in/g7Cs8Gkf https://lnkd.in/gtKvvEcA

Canadian govt monitors Indian journalists amid diplomatic row

Canadian govt monitors Indian journalists amid diplomatic row

economictimes.indiatimes.com

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