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Two interviewees of Radio-Canada Info who were interviewed 'thanking Trudeau' were holding events on October 20th for the banned terrorist group "Babbar Khalsa International" in Montreal Being introduced as Babbar Khalsa members in the Gurdwara, they praise Talwinder Parmar describing 'his struggle' and how he massacred Nirankaris (a religious...

23,159 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

5 条评论

TravelTechCoder 的头像
TravelTechCoder1 年前

So basically Canada, Canadian government, Canadian agencies, news rooms are all okay supporting a known terrorist and a known terrorist group. They dont even carry out news about what this group has done or what this pannun guy in sync with canada has been doing. a typical western country. hypocrisy at its best.

Buddha.Vivekanand LLB LLM 的头像
Buddha.Vivekanand LLB LLM1 年前

@RadioCanadaInfo These are CANADIAN Terrorists under protection & patronage of government of Canada

Yash Sandhu 的头像
Yash Sandhu1 年前

@RadioCanadaInfo This technically turns Canada into state sponsorship of terrorism

Brattani 的头像
Brattani1 年前

@RadioCanadaInfo He was at the wedding too this summer lol.

VIKING TBH 的头像
VIKING TBH1 年前

@RadioCanadaInfo Now it’s open for all in Canada, just vote Liberal

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I Interviewed the Canadian Sikh Once Sentenced to Life for a Bomb Plot: Babbar Khalsa’s Santokh Singh Khela Mr. Khela once held the distinction of being the first Canadian of Sikh faith to be sentenced for terrorism-related crimes in 1987. After serving six years, his conviction was overturned, Canada issued an apology, and he was released. Since the target of the alleged conspiracy was an Air India flight departing from a U.S. airport—and with the FBI leading the operation that foiled the plot—questions remain as to why he was not extradited and tried in the United States. Had he been tried there, would he be free today? During the Canadian trial, Mr. Khela admitted his ties with Babbar Khalsa (a Sikh Khalistani terrorist organization responsible for high-profile assassinations and bombings). Today, he does not deny this involvement and continues to praise Babbar Khalsa's record. However, he seems to dispute his daughter’s claim that he holds a leadership role within the organization, stating instead that he is merely a servant of the cause while openly wearing its insignia. Santokh Singh Khela is well respected among Khalistani Sikhs today, and he gave a speech at last week's Khalsa Day Parade in Surrey, B.C., praising Babbar Khalsa’s record. The event, which drew half a million attendees, was also attended by Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, NDP leader Jagmeet Singh, and several other MPs, including members of the Liberal Party. Follow and support Media Bezirgan more investigative journalism.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

62,143 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨Canada’s Deadliest Te*ror Attack: 329 Killed in 1985 Air India Bombing by #Khalistani Group #BabbarKhalsa – Why Is Mastermind Talwinder Parmar Still Glorified in 2026 Rallies? On June 23, 1985, Air India Flight 182 (Kanishka) was blown up mid-air over the Atlantic by a bomb assembled in Vancouver, BC. All 329 people were killed (268 Canadians) — Canada’s worst te*rorist attack. A second bomb at Narita Airport killed two more. Key figures: 👉 Talwinder Singh Parmar — Canadian citizen, Babbar Khalsa leader in BC, & the plot’s mastermind. 👉Inderjit Singh Reyat — only convict (manslaughter for building the bombs). 👉Ripudaman Singh Malik & Ajaib Singh Bagri — acquitted in 2005. Babbar Khalsa International — banned terrorist organization in Canada (since 2003), US, UK, EU, & India. CSIS 2025 reports: Canada-based Khalistani extremists remain a national security threat for fundraising, promotion, & planning violence. Yet glorification continues: In June 2026, Brampton & Vancouver Khalistani rallies displayed floats reenacting Indira Gandhi’s assassination, giant portraits of Parmar & Bhindranwale, Khalistan flags, “Revenge” slogans, & children in mock suicide-vest imagery. How can Canada allow public glorification of banned #Khalistani te*rorists & the mastermind of its deadliest attack — in the same cities where the 1985 plot was hatched — while CSIS warns of ongoing threats? When does “free expression” become enabling extremism? #cdnpoli

Ethan 🇨🇦

24,649 次观看 • 1 个月前

Make no mistake, the Khalistan "referendum" that took place at Calgary City Hall on July 28th was a terrorist convention event. A man wore a t-shirt displaying the logo of the terrorist organization Babbar Khalsa and the abbreviations of various organizations listed as either terrorist or militant by Canada and/or India. These organizations on the shirt included the Khalistan Commando Force (KCF), Khalistan Liberation Force (KLF), Bhindranwale Tiger Force (BTF), Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF), and most significantly, Babbar Khalsa International (BKI). "A Sikh terrorist entity that aims to establish a fundamentalist independent Sikh state called Khalistan (Land of the Pure) in what is presently the Indian state of Punjab. BKI activities include armed attacks, assassinations, and bombings." -Gov. of Canada Santokh Singh Khela of Sikhs for Justice, previously convicted to life by a Canadian court for plotting to bomb Air India flight 112 from JFK, was given an award at the event by Ajaib Singh Bagri, who was acquitted in the 1985 Air India bombings case and who called for the slaughter of 50,000 Hindus at the World Sikh Organization's founding convention in New York in 1984. The parents of suicide bomber Dilawar Babbar who killed the Premier of Punjab also cast their votes. Ironically, their slogan was to counter India's terrorism with votes. It seems like electing someone like Jyoti Gondek, whose father was a World Sikh Organization executive, makes one's city a welcoming place for terrorist conventions.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

522,030 次观看 • 2 年前

41 years ago: Air India 182 bombing, then the deadliest airline attack in history June 23 1985: Air India Flight 182, a B-747 [“Emperor Kanishka”] is bombed by Sikh terrorists on the Atlantic, 120 mi SW of Cork (Ireland) The airframe instantly disintegrated; all 329 aboard die. It was the world's deadliest terrorist act involving aircraft up until 9/11. The jet was en route from Montreal to London when it exploded near the Irish coast due to a bomb planted by the Sikh terrorist group Babbar Khalsa. The attack killed all 329 people on board, including 268 Canadian, 27 British, and 22 Indian citizens. It remains the deadliest terrorist attack in Canadian history, the deadliest aviation incident for Air India, and was the world's most fatal act of aviation terrorism until the September 11 attacks. A second bomb, intended to destroy Air India Flight 301 on the Tokyo–Bangkok–Delhi route, exploded at Tokyo’s Narita International Airport while being transferred, killing two baggage handlers. Both devices originated from Vancouver International Airport, where they were checked onto separate Canadian Pacific Air Lines flights—one connecting to Flight 301 in Tokyo and the other to Flight 182 in Montreal. The bombing is believed to have been orchestrated by Inderjit Singh Reyat, a dual British-Canadian national who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in 2003, and Talwinder Singh Parmar, a senior leader of the Khalistani separatist group Babbar Khalsa. The attack had transnational consequences involving five countries. Babbar Khalsa was implicated but never formally held responsible. Inderjit Singh Reyat was the only person convicted; he received a 15-year sentence for assembling both bombs. Ripudaman Singh Malik and Ajaib Singh Bagri were acquitted after the longest and most expensive criminal trial in Canadian history, which lasted nearly 20 years and cost approximately C$130 million. In 2006, the Governor General-in-Council appointed former Supreme Court Justice John C. Major to conduct a public inquiry into the government’s failure to prevent the attacks. His report, released on 17 June 2010, concluded that a “cascading series of errors” by the Government of Canada, the RCMP, and CSIS had enabled the bombing.

Francisco Cunha

14,789 次观看 • 1 个月前