Terrorist groups hold a referendum in Canada the day after Prime Minister Modi warns Trudeau about the threat from Khalistan

Terror groups conducted a referendum in Surrey just one day after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi warned his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau about the connections between Khalistani separatists, organized crime, drug cartels, and human trafficking networks.

The radicals, who stated to have 1,35,000 votes, publicly questioned India’s geographical integrity while glorifying Khalistani sympathizers Hardeep Singh Nijjar and Talwinder Singh Parmar. The upper echelon of India’s political apparatus was also threatened by the terrorist organizations.

Leading government sources said that the event took place within a short while after the two leaders’ meeting.

“We have already presented Canada with all available evidence, but their passion for Khalistan is a cover for funding terror organizations. After this conversation, we have faith that the Canadian prime minister will follow through,” the sources added.

According to a press statement from the ministry of foreign affairs, PM Modi brought up the fact that Khalistani separatists had utilized Canadian land to further their cause when he met with Trudeau. PM Modi informed Trudeau that these Khalistani radicals have recently threatened the Indian population in Canada and their places of worship, incited violence against Indian diplomats, and destroyed diplomatic facilities.

The relationship between these factors and organized crime, drug cartels, and people trafficking ought to worry Canada as well. According to the press release, the Prime Minister warned his Canadian colleague that cooperation is crucial for the two nations to cope with such dangers.

India criticized Canada in June for permitting a float in a parade commemorating the 1984 killing of former prime leader Indira Gandhi by her bodyguards, which was seen as Sikh separatists glorifying violence.

Even though Ottawa halted negotiations on a planned trade deal with India this month, barely three months after the two countries stated they hoped to reach an initial agreement this year, relations between India and Canada are still sour. During the G20 conference, Modi met privately with a number of foreign leaders, but not Trudeau.

Canada will always protect “freedom of expression, freedom of conscience, and peaceful protest,” according to Trudeau. The acts of the few “do not represent the entire community or Canada,” he said, adding that “at the same time we are always there to prevent violence, to push back against hatred.”