Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

When asked if he has seen improvement in cooperation from India on the Canadian probe into the murder of Nijjar, Trudeau said, "There is work ongoing very much."

Trudeau says he sees an 'opportunity' to engage with new Indian govt after interacting with PM Modi

When asked if he has seen improvement in cooperation from India on the Canadian probe into the murder of Nijjar, Trudeau said, "There is work ongoing very much."

Days after his first interaction with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Italy amidst the chill in bilateral ties, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said that there is an "alignment" on several "big issues" with India and he sees an "opportunity" to engage with the new Indian government including on economic ties and "around national security".
Prime Minister Modi posted an image on social media of the two leaders shaking hands on Friday, with a one-liner saying &ldquo;met Canadian PM Justin Trudeau at the G7 Summit&rdquo;.
The meeting which took place on the sidelines of the G7 Summit in Apulia, southern Italy, was the first amid strained diplomatic relations over pro-Khalistani extremism after Trudeau alleged in September last year of "potential" involvement of Indian agents in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a designated Sikh terrorist.
Back in Ottawa, Trudeau told CBC News that one of the really good things about the Summit is that "you get an opportunity to engage directly with a huge range of different leaders with whom there are various issues, and certainly with India, there are massive people to people ties, they're really important economic ties."
"There's alignment on a number of big issues that we need to work on as, as democracies as a global community. But now that he (Modi) is through his election, I think there is an opportunity for us to engage, including on some very serious issues around national security and keeping Canadians safe and the rule of law that we will be engaging."
When asked if he has seen improvement in cooperation from India on the Canadian probe into the murder of Nijjar in Surrey in British Columbia, Trudeau said, "There is work ongoing very much."
Trudeau's allegations from last year were strongly rejected by the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) as &ldquo;absurd and motivated&rdquo;.
India has been maintaining that the main issue between the two countries is that of Canada giving space to pro-Khalistan elements operating from Canadian soil with impunity.
India has repeatedly conveyed its "deep concerns" to Canada and New Delhi expects Ottawa to take strong action against those elements.
Nijjar's murder is being probed by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). Four Indian nationals have been arrested in this connection by the RCMP.

A fiery exchange on British Columbia's controversial decriminalisation of hard drugs saw Poilievre attacking the Liberal government and Trudeau, a clash that could be replicated in the next year during the election for prime ministership. 

Canada's opposition leader Poilievre kicked out from parliament for calling Trudeau a 'wacko'

A fiery exchange on British Columbia's controversial decriminalisation of hard drugs saw Poilievre attacking the Liberal government and Trudeau, a clash that could replicate in the next year during the election for prime ministership. 

A fiery exchange on British Columbia's controversial decriminalisation of hard drugs saw Pierre Poilievre attacking the Liberal government and Trudeau, a clash that could be replicated in the next year during the election for prime ministership.&nbsp;

Canada's opposition leader and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre was ejected from Canada's House of Commons after he called Prime Minister Justin Trudeau a "wacko" and "extremist" during a question period.
A fiery exchange on British Columbia's controversial decriminalisation of hard drugs saw Poilievre attacking the Liberal government and Trudeau, a clash that could be replicated in the next year during the election for prime ministership.&nbsp;
During the argument, Trudeau accused Poilievre of "shamefully" flirting with "white nationalists", a reference to recent images showing him with protesters at an anti-carbon price protest that featured flags and symbols of groups including the far-right group Diagalon, reports BBC.
Poilievre, in turn, characterised Trudeau's comments as his "latest distraction" from his own "extremist policies".
"When will we put an end to this wacko policy by this wacko prime minister?" he said.
By this point, Speaker Greg Furgus had already expelled Rachael Thomas, another Conservative MP, for calling the prime minister "disgraceful".
He intervened again, calling Poilievre comments "unacceptable" and asking him to "simply withdraw them".
When Poilievre failed to do so, Speaker Fergus ejected him from the chamber.
Later, Poilievre took to X to reiterate his charge against the PM.
"Today the Liberal speaker censored me for describing Trudeau's hard drug policy as wacko," Mr Poilievre said on Twitter, also called X. "This is a wacko policy from a wacko PM that's destroying lives."
The Canadian general elections are expected to be held by late October 2025 and surveys of public opinion indicate the Conservatives would win a large majority over the center-left Liberals, who have been in power since November 2015, according to Reuters news agency.
Also read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/chinese-scientist-who-published-first-sequence-of-covid-virus-protests-on-being-evicted-from-lab-1714490248888">Chinese scientist who published first sequence of COVID virus protests on being evicted from lab</a>

Trudeau was testifying before an inquiry panel probing allegations that China and others sought to meddle in polls. T

Trudeau rules out foreign meddling in elections during inquiry

Trudeau was testifying before an inquiry panel probing allegations that China and others sought to meddle in polls. T

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday insisted that Canada's last two elections were indeed "decided by Canadians," as he pushed back against criticism that his government had not done enough to thwart foreign interference.
Trudeau testified for hours before an independent commission probing allegations China and others sought to meddle in Canada's democratic process -- as well as Ottawa's response.
"Those elections held in their integrity, (they) were decided by Canadians," Trudeau testified about the 2019 and 2021 votes, both won by his Liberal Party.
Ministers, intelligence officials and senior Trudeau aides also testified at the hearings, which were organized to try to shed light on a political scandal that has shaken Canada for more than a year.
The opposition Conservatives have accused Ottawa of turning a blind eye to supposed interference, particularly by China. Beijing has rejected allegations of meddling.
An intelligence report submitted to the commission described China's activities as "sophisticated, pervasive, persistent and directed against all levels of government and civil society across the country."
Trudeau and several of his ministers who appeared at the inquiry however downplayed the intelligence, saying it was often not conclusive.
The prime minister pointed to an example of a foreign diplomat caught boasting to superiors that they had successfully swayed a Canadian election outcome, saying: "Bragging is not doing."
In another example, he said he was presented with insufficient evidence to overturn the nomination of a candidate accused of being in the pocket of Beijing.
During three and a half hours of testimony, Trudeau said countering foreign disinformation in elections "was not on the radar at all" when he came to power in 2015.
"So we started from a standing start," he said, outlining several checks put in place by his administration since then.
"There is always more to do," he added.
Erin O'Toole, Trudeau's main rival in the last ballot, told the inquiry he believed his Conservatives lost up to eight seats as a result of foreign meddling in the 2021 election that returned the Liberal Party to power, again with a minority government.
The Conservatives, it was argued, had taken a strong stance against China over its human rights record and security crackdown in Hong Kong and was viewed less favorably by Beijing than Trudeau's Liberals.
Trudeau rejected that assessment, telling the inquiry: "It just would seem very improbable that the Chinese government itself would have a preference in the election."
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/biden-considering-australian-request-to-drop-assange-case-1712820189187">Biden 'considering' Australian request to drop Assange case</a>

India rejected Canadian PM Justin Trudeau's remarks that there has been a "tonal shift" in India-Canada ties after US indictment of an Indian in an alleged plot to kill a Sikh on American soil.

Our position consistent, core issue remains: India on Trudeau's 'tonal shift' remark

India rejected Canadian PM Justin Trudeau's remarks that there has been a "tonal shift" in India-Canada ties after US indictment of an Indian in an alleged plot to kill a Sikh on American soil.

India on Thursday set aside Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's remarks that New Delhi's ties with Ottawa may have undergone a "tonal shift" after the US indictment of an Indian national in an alleged plot to kill a Sikh separatist.
A day after Trudeau's remarks, Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Arindam Bagchi asserted that India's "core issue" with Canada remains that of the space given to separatists, terrorists and anti-India elements in that country.
"Our position has been consistent. We have highlighted how we see the problem and frankly, the core issue remains the space that is given to extremists, terrorists and anti-India elements in that country," Bagchi said.
"I would not like to say whether they have noted a shift or not. Certainly, our positions have remained consistent and we would hope that they would take action on such extremist elements that are misusing freedom of speech and expression from their country," he added.
The ties between India and Canada came under severe strain following Trudeau's allegation in September of a "potential" involvement of Indian agents in the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia on June 18.
India designated Nijjar as a terrorist in 2020.
New Delhi rejected Trudeau's charges as "absurd".
"I think there is a beginning of an understanding that they cannot bluster their way through this and there is an openness to collaborating in a way that perhaps they were less open before," Trudeau said on Wednesday.
He said the US indictment appears to have convinced the Indian government to adopt a more sober tone. "There is an understanding that maybe, maybe just churning out attacks against Canada is not going to make this problem go away. We do not want to be in a situation of having a fight with India right now over this," the Canadian prime minister said.
"We want to be working on that trade deal. We want to be advancing the Indo-Pacific strategy. But it is foundational for Canada to stand up for people's rights, for people's safety and for the rule of law. And that is what we are going to do," Trudeau told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Last month, federal prosecutors in the United States charged Indian national Nikhil Gupta with working with an Indian government employee in a foiled plot to kill Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, a Sikh extremist, on American soil.
Pannun, wanted in India on terror charges, holds dual citizenship of the US and Canada.
On December 7, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said in Parliament that India has instituted an inquiry committee to look into the inputs received from the US in the case as the matter has a bearing on national security.
At the same time, he said there will be "no equitable treatment" to Canada's allegations as no specific evidence or inputs were provided to India by Ottawa.
Days after Trudeau's allegations in September, India temporarily suspended issuance of visas to Canadian citizens and asked Ottawa to downsize its diplomatic presence in the country to ensure parity.
Canada has already withdrawn 41 diplomats and their family members from India. India has resumed some of the visa services.

Justin Trudeau has underlined that a "fight" with India was not something Canada wanted to be having right now

 Justin Trudeau has underlined that a 

 Justin Trudeau has underlined that a "fight" with India was not something Canada wanted to be having right now 

Trudeau said that India violated the Vienna Convention as over 40 Canadian diplomats were shifted out of New Delhi

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has underlined that a "fight" with India was not something Canada wanted to be having right now but reiterated his allegations and said Ottawa wants to "work constructively" with New Delhi on this "very serious matter".
Addressing the media on Friday, Trudeau also alleged that India violated the Vienna Convention as over 40 Canadian diplomats were shifted from India after New Delhi threatened to strip them of their diplomatic immunity.
The ties between India and Canada came under severe strain following Trudeau's allegations in September of a "potential" involvement of Indian agents in the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar on June 18 in British Columbia. India had designated Nijjar as a terrorist in 2020.
India rejected Trudeau's allegations as "absurd" and "motivated".
In his fresh remarks, Prime Minister Trudeau said that his government reached out to India to ask them to work together in getting to the bottom of this matter.
"From the very beginning when we learned of credible allegations that agents of the Indian govt were involved in the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil, we reached out to India to ask them to work with us in getting to the bottom of this matter,&rdquo; he said while addressing the media.
He said Canada also reached out to its friends and allies like the United States and others to work on &ldquo;this really serious violation of international law and of the sovereignty of a democracy&rdquo; and added that this is something that we are taking &ldquo;very seriously&rdquo;.
"We will continue to work with all partners as law enforcement and investigative agencies continue to do their work. Canada is a country that will always stand up for the rule of law because if might starts to make right again, if bigger countries can violate international law without consequences, then the whole world gets more dangerous for everyone," he added.
Prime Minister Trudeau said that Canada wants to "work constructively" with India on this "very serious matter".
"From the very beginning, we shared the real allegations that we are deeply concerned about but we have reached out to the Indian govt and to partners around the world to get to the bottom of this, to take it seriously. That's why we were so disappointed when India violated the Vienna Convention and arbitrarily revoked the diplomatic immunity of over 40 Canadian diplomats in India,&rdquo; he said.
He reiterated that there were &ldquo;serious reasons to believe that agents of the government of India could have been involved in the killing&rdquo; of Nijjar.
"India's response is to kick out a whole bunch of Canadian diplomats by violating their rights under the Vienna Convention. That is of concern to countries around the world because if a given country can just decide that their diplomats of another country are no longer protected, that makes international relations more dangerous and more serious,&rdquo; he added.
"But every step of the way, we have tried to work constructively and positively with India, and we will continue to and that means continuing to work with Indian government diplomats. This is not a fight we want to be having right now but we will unequivocally always stand up for the rule of law," he added.
His remarks came after US Secretary of State Antony Blinken in New Delhi on Friday urged India to cooperate with an investigation by Canada into the killing of Nijjar.
Last week, Foreign Secretary Vinay Kwatra said New Delhi conveyed to the US side its serious concerns over increasing activities of pro-Khalistani elements in Canada.
"Insofar as Canada is concerned, we have been having very consistent conversations with all our friends and partners. Our position on this matter has been enunciated and explained in full detail on multiple occasions," Kwatra said.
Days after Trudeau's allegations in September, India temporarily suspended the issuance of visas to Canadian citizens and asked Ottawa to downsize its diplomatic presence in the country to ensure parity.
India resumed some visa services in Canada last month, more than a month after they were suspended.&nbsp;

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's son, Hadrien, wore a headless Halloween costume in a picture shared by Trudeau, which sparked controversy

'Great timing...': Canadian PM Justin Trudeau receives massive backlash over son's Halloween costume

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's son, Hadrien, wore a headless Halloween costume in a picture shared by Trudeau, which sparked controversy

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday shared a picture with his youngest son Hadrien. In the picture, Trudeau's son was showing off his Halloween costume. However, as the picture was shared online, it started receiving massive criticism.&nbsp;
In the picture, it can be seen that Justin Trudeau's son Hadrien was dressed in a headless attire. Trudeau shared the picture with a caption, in which it was written, "Hadrien seems to have misplaced something&hellip; but that&rsquo;s not going to stop him from trick-or-treating. Happy Halloween, everyone &ndash; have fun out there!"
Internet users were quick enough to react to his picture and they started saying in sarcasm, 'what a great timing for that costume. There is no way no one from his PR team raised a flag on that'
While others reacted to his post by saying that amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war, this was not a good time to post this.&nbsp;
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/india-canada-diplomatic-standoff-justin-trudeau-says-india-making-it-unbelievably-difficult-for-millions-of-people-1697818498266"> India-Canada diplomatic standoff: Justin Trudeau says, India making it unbelievably difficult for millions of people</a>

Massive diplomatic stand-off erupted after Canadian PM alleged that a Sikh Separatist leader was killed on Canadian soil by Indian agents.&nbsp;

Amid fallout over Nijjar killing, Canada PM extends Navratri wishes to Indians

Massive diplomatic stand-off erupted after Canadian PM alleged that a Sikh Separatist leader was killed on Canadian soil by Indian agents.&nbsp;

Softening his tone while asserting that his government was committed to building closer ties with India, after claiming that Indian agents were behind the killing of Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Sunday extended his wishes to the Hindu community on the occasion of the Navratras.
PM Trudeau posted from his official handle, "Happy Navratri! I'm sending my warmest wishes to members of the Hindu community and all those who are celebrating this festival.
An official press statement released by the Canadian PM said that over the next nine nights and 10 days, members of the Hindu community in Canada and around the world will gather to celebrate Navratri.
"Navratri is one of the most important and sacred festivals in the Hindu faith, commemorating the victory of the goddess Durga over the buffalo-headed demon Mahishasura and the triumph of good over evil. Often seen as a celebration of feminine energy, it is a time for friends and family to come together and honour century-old traditions with prayers, joyous performances, special meals, and fireworks," the statement quoted the Canadian PM as saying further.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has reacted to the row over honouring of a Ukrainian Nazi veteran in the country's Parliament

Honouring Nazi-linked veteran embarassing, unacceptable: Justin Trudeau

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has reacted to the row over honouring of a Ukrainian Nazi veteran in the country's Parliament

Canada's prime minister said Monday the singling out of a Ukrainian veteran alleged to have fought for the Nazis during World War II for a standing ovation during a visit by Kyiv's leader was shameful and intolerable.
The speaker of Canada's parliament, Anthony Rota, has apologized for the gaffe.
He'd paid homage to Yaroslav Hunka, a 98-year-old Ukrainian immigrant, during President Volodymyr Zelensky's visit to Canada on Friday, telling the House of Commons Hunka had "fought for Ukrainian independence."
It was later pointed out that Hunka served in the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS, a Nazi military unit.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said this was "clearly unacceptable."
"This is something that is deeply embarrassing to the parliament of Canada and by extension to all Canadians," he told reporters.
A small faction allied with Trudeau's Liberals called for Rota to resign while the main opposition Conservatives slammed the Trudeau administration for failing to properly vet Hunka, despite claims it had no advance notice he'd been invited to the event.
A Jewish advocacy group called the incident "shocking" and "incredibly disturbing."
Rota, a Liberal MP, apologized on Sunday, saying that he had "subsequently become aware of more information" which caused him to "regret" his recognition of Hunka.
"This initiative was entirely my own... I particularly want to extend my deepest apologies to Jewish communities in Canada and around the world," he said, repeating his comments on Monday in the House.

Canada’s Leader of Opposition Pierre Poilievre  sought an apology from PM Justin Trudeau for honouring a Nazi veteran.

Justin Trudeau must apologise for honouring Nazi veteran: Canada Oppn leader

Canada&rsquo;s Leader of Opposition Pierre Poilievre&nbsp; sought an apology from PM Justin Trudeau for honouring a Nazi veteran.

Canada&rsquo;s Leader of Opposition Pierre Poilievre criticised Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for meeting and honouring a veteran of the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (a Nazi division). He demanded an apology from Trudeau over the matter.&nbsp;
Taking to X, formerly known as Twitter, Poilievre said Liberals arranged for Nazi veteran to be recognized on the floor of the House of Commons during Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy&rsquo;s visit to Canada this week. He called it an &ldquo;appalling error&rdquo; in judgement on the part of Trudeau, whose office is responsible for arranging and vetting all guests and programming for state visits of this kind.
In a post shared on X, Pierre Poilievre stated, &ldquo;It has come out today that Justin Trudeau personally met with and honoured a veteran of the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (a Nazi division). Liberals then arranged for this Nazi veteran to be recognized on the floor of the House of Commons during the visit of the Ukrainian President.&rdquo;
He further added, &ldquo;This is an appalling error in judgement on the part of Justin Trudeau, whose personal protocol office is responsible for arranging and vetting all guests and programming for state visits of this kind. No parliamentarians (other than Justin Trudeau) had the opportunity to vet this individual&rsquo;s past before he was introduced and honoured on the floor of the House of Commons. Without warning or context, it was impossible for any parliamentarian in the room (other than Mr. Trudeau) to know of this dark past. Mr Trudeau must personally apologize and avoid passing the blame to others as he always does.&rdquo;
He made the statement in response to a post shared by Canadian-based human rights group organisation Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center&rsquo;s (FSWC) post shared on X.&nbsp;
In the post, Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center stated, &ldquo;FSWC is appalled that Canada&rsquo;s Parliament gave a standing ovation to a Ukrainian veteran who served in a Nazi military unit during the Second World War implicated in the mass murder of Jews and others.&rdquo;&nbsp;
Meanwhile, Anthony Rota, Speaker of Canada&rsquo;s House of Commons, has extended apologies to Jewish communities in Canada and around the world. He spoke about introducing an individual in the gallery on September 22 during Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy&rsquo;s address at the Canadian Parliament.&nbsp;
In a statement, Rota said, &ldquo;On Friday, September 22, in my remarks following the address of the President of Ukraine, I recognized an individual in the gallery. I have subsequently become aware of more information which causes me to regret my decision to do so. I wish to make clear that no one, including fellow parliamentarians and the Ukraine delegation, was aware of my intention or of my remarks before I delivered them.&rdquo;
He further said, &ldquo;This initiative was entirely my own, the individual in question being from my riding and having been brought to my attention. I particularly want to extend my deepest apologies to Jewish communities in Canada and around the world. I accept full responsibility for my actions.&rdquo;
On Friday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy addressed the Canadian Parliament and said that Russia&rsquo;s aggression must end with Ukraine&rsquo;s victory. He offered repeated thanks to Canada for its continued support of Kyiv.
Zelenskyy was accompanied by Ukraine&rsquo;s First Lady Olena Zelenska. They received a standing ovation upon arrival in the House of Commons.
In his address at the Canadian Parliament, Zelenskyy said, &ldquo;This Russian aggression must end with our victory so that Russia will never bring back genocide to Ukraine and will never ever try to do so, Moscow must lose once and for all and it will lose.&rdquo;

India-Canada relations nose-dived soon after Canadian PM accused Indian govt of getting Nijjar killed.&nbsp;

Justin Trudeau's own MP slams Canada govt over growing Khalistan extremism 

India-Canada relations nose-dived soon after Canadian PM accused Indian govt of getting Nijjar killed.&nbsp;

Holding his own party-led government in Canada responsible for inaction against Khalistan extremists, Liberal party MP Chandra Arya on Sunday asserted that Hindu Canadians were fearful after threats issued by extremist elements.
Arya, who is a lawmaker from PM Justin Trudeau&rsquo;s party, has repeatedly raised the issue of threats to Hindu Canadians and urged the community to stay calm and vigilant.
Speaking to CBC News, Chandra Arya said, &ldquo;I am more worried about the consequence of what happened after the Prime Minister&rsquo;s (Trudeau) statement. The concerns of the safety of Hindu Canadians here, Hindu Canadians are fearful&rdquo;.
Arya's remarks came after Gurpatwant Singh Pannun and other extremist elements issued threats to the Hindu community in Canada, warning them to go back to India, amid the ongoing standoff between the two countries.

Amid a rift with India, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau's domestic popularity has taken a hit, a poll shows.

Amid Canada-India row, Justin Trudeau’s support shrinks: Poll

Amid a rift with India, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau's domestic popularity has taken a hit, a poll shows.

As the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/hardeep-singh-nijjar-killing-canada-s-allegations-based-on-surveillance-of-indian-diplomats-reports-1695350778433">India-Canada</a> rift deepens, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau&rsquo;s domestic troubles seem to mount. A new poll says his popularity has plunged and Canadians would rather have opposition leader Pierre Poilievre in power right now.
Canada&rsquo;s Global News concluded that if elections were to happen right now Poilievre would get 39% votes while Trudeau would get 30%. Canada elections are scheduled for 2025.
The outlet&rsquo;s report added that conservatives would secure a majority, ousting the 51-year-old from the Prime Minister&rsquo;s office.
Trudeau is currently faces a political storm, both domestic and international. He has accused the Indian government of involvment in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar--a Canadian national. In addition to rejecting the allegations, India also engaged in a diplomatic back-and-forth with Ottawa.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/we-support-canada-s-probe-in-touch-with-india-us-nsa-amid-nijjar-row-1695352745256">We support Canada's probe, in touch with India: US NSA amid Nijjar row</a>
Speaking Thursday on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, Trudeau acknowledged the complicated diplomatic situation. Ties between India and Canada have reportedly never been worse.

Canada has cited threats received by its diplomatic staff in India and said that it is adjusting their presence

Canada adjusting diplomatic staff presence in India as caution

Canada is 'temporarily adjusting staff presence in India' citing threats received on social media against their diplomats. Canada's foreign ministry said it is taking the step our of an 'abundance of caution'.
The diplomatic standoff between India and Canada started with Justin Trudea

Canada has cited threats received by its diplomatic staff in India and said that it is adjusting their presence

Canada is 'temporarily adjusting staff presence in India' citing threats received on social media against their diplomats. Canada's foreign ministry said it is taking the step out of an 'abundance of caution'.
The diplomatic standoff between India and Canada started with Justin Trudeau's allegations that India may be linked to the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar on Canadian soil.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/iran-s-parliament-passes-a-stricter-hijab-law-days-after-protest-anniversary-1695263176793">Iran's parliament passes a stricter hijab law days after protest anniversary</a>

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Trudeau says not trying to provoke India

For the second time, Justin Trudeau has reacted to the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, this time saying that his country's intention is not to provoke India.&nbsp;

As India rubbished Canada&rsquo;s claim over the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Justin Trudeau has claimed that his country wanted India to address the Khalistani extremist Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing issue properly.&nbsp; Trudeau said that his country was not trying to provoke India by suggesting its agents were linked to the murder of Nijjar, but Ottawa wanted New Delhi to address the issue properly.&nbsp; Trudeau said on Monday that "credible allegations" linked Indian agents to the June slaying of Nijjar, who was accused by India of carrying out terrorist attacks in India.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/from-hardeep-singh-nijjar-to-harmeet-singh-timeline-of-khalistani-leaders-killed-abroad-1695131716683">From Hardeep Singh Nijjar to Harmeet Singh: timeline of Khalistani leaders killed abroad</a> &nbsp;&nbsp;

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: India may be linked to Sikh leader's death, Trudeau tells Canada Parliament

While India has previously denied any link to the assassination of Khalistani leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, the Canadian Prime Minister told the House of Commons that intelligence has identified a "credible" link between his death and the Indian state.&nbsp;

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has told the country&rsquo;s Parliament that the Indian government could be behind the killing of Canadian Sikh leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar.&nbsp; &nbsp; Trudeau said Canadian intelligence has identified a "credible" link between his death and the Indian state.&nbsp; &nbsp; In the House of Commons, the Canadian Prime Minister said any involvement of a foreign government in the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil is an unacceptable violation of his country&rsquo;s sovereignty&nbsp; &nbsp; He said it is contrary to the fundamental rules by which free, open and democratic societies conduct themselves.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/hardeep-singh-nijjar-killing-trudeau-says-raised-issue-with-pm-modi-at-g20-summit-1695084570353">Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Trudeau says raised issue with PM Modi at G20 summit</a> &nbsp; Inida has previously denied any link to Nijjar&rsquo;s killing. The pro-Khalistan activist was shot dead in his vehicle by two masked gunmen in June in the busy parking lot of a Gurdwara in British Columbia.&nbsp;

The Ministry of External Affairs has rejected Canada's allegations of India's involvement in Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing.

'Absurd and motivated': India rejects Canada's allegations of involvement in Nijjar killing

The Ministry of External Affairs has rejected Canada's allegations of India's involvement in Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing

India rejects Canada allegations of involvement in Nijjar killing

The Ministry of External Affairs has rejected Canada's allegations of India's involvement in Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing.

New Delhi has issued a statement rejecting allegations by Canada of the Indian government being involved in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar on Canadian soil.&nbsp;
"We have seen and reject the statement of the Canadian Prime Minister in their Parliament, as also the statement by their Foreign Minister," the statement by the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said.
"Allegations of Government of India's involvement in any act of violence in Canada are absurd and motivated," the statement read.
"Such unsubstantiated allegations seek to shift the focus from Khalistani terrorists and extremists, who have been provided shelter in Canada and continue to threaten India&rsquo;s sovereignty and territorial integrity," MEA further said.
"The inaction of the Canadian Government on this matter has been a long-standing and continuing concern. That Canadian political figures have openly expressed sympathy for such elements remains a matter of deep concern. The space given in Canada to a range of illegal activities including murders, human trafficking and organised crime is not new," it added.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/congress-leader-shot-dead-in-punjab-canada-based-khalistani-terrorist-claims-responsibility-1695093418681">Congress leader shot dead in Punjab, Canada-based Khalistani terrorist claims responsibility</a>
The MEA urged the Canadian government to "take prompt and effective legal action against all anti-India elements operating from their soil".

Days after halting crucial talks, Canada postpones trade mission's India visit

Since March 2022, the two countries have been negotiating a trade deal that would be restricted to certain industries. Both countries had entered negotiations in 2010 for a comprehensive deal, but they abandoned the plans in 2017

Canada's trade mission to India, scheduled to be held in October, has been postponed, India Today reported quoting a spokesperson for Canadian Trade Minister Mary Ng.
This comes days after Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau held talks on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in New Delhi.
During their talks, on September 10, PM Modi had conveyed Delhi's strong concerns about the continuing anti-India activities of Khalistan supporters in Canada.
Earlier this month, just days before the G20 summit, Canada had announced its decision to pause trade pact talks with India.

Canada has said the earliest possible departure of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau from Delhi is Tuesday late afternoon

Canadian PM Justin Trudeau is still in India. Here's why

Canada has said the earliest possible departure of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau from Delhi is Tuesday late afternoon

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's trip to India was extended by another night again on Monday. Trudeau was supposed to fly back on Sunday after the G20 summit but had to stay till Monday after a technical issue with his plane.
But now, according to Trudeau's office, he is expected to leave India late Tuesday afternoon at the earliest.
In an e-mailed statement to PTI, the Canadian Prime Minister's office said the Canadian Armed Forces continue their best efforts to get the delegation home.
"We will keep you updated regularly as the situation evolves. Their latest update shows an earliest possible departure of Tuesday late afternoon. The situation remains fluid," Press Secretary Mohammad Hussain said in the statement.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/growing-pro-khalistan-activities-in-canada-what-pm-modi-said-to-justin-trudeau-1694361394980">Growing pro-Khalistan activities in Canada: What PM Modi said to Justin Trudeau</a>
A plane being sent by the Canadian Air Force to take him back was expected to reach by 10 p.m. on Monday.&nbsp;

Justi  Trudeau's plane has cleared to fly after it was grounded on September 10 due to a technical fault

Technical snag resolved, Trudeau's plane cleared to fly: Canada PMO

Trudeau's plane cleared to fly: Canada PMO
Technical issue with Trudeau's plane resolved: Canada PMO
Trudeau's India trip was extended by nearly two days after snag

Justin Trudeau's plane has been cleared to fly after it was grounded on September 10 due to a technical fault

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's plane has cleared to fly from Delhi after a technical problem with it was resolved. Trudeau's stay in India was extended by two nights because of the snag.
He was supposed to fly back to Canada on September 10 after the G20 summit but had to stay back after the plane was grounded due to a technical fault.&nbsp;
According to his office, he will leave for Canada on Tuesday afternoon

Another plane was sent from Canada to take the prime minister back but it was reportedly diverted to London

Justin Trudeau flies back to Canada after plane snag extended stay

Trudeau flies back to Canada after plane snag extended stay
Trudeau was supposed to leave on September 10 after G20
His stay was extended for two nights due to plane snag

Another plane was sent from Canada to take the prime minister back but it was reportedly diverted to London

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau flew back home on Tuesday after a technical problem in his plane delayed his return from India by two days.&nbsp;
Trudeau was supposed to leave India after the G20 summit on September 10 but had to extend his stay after his plane was grounded due to a technical fault.&nbsp;
The Canadian Air Force had sent another plane to take the prime minister back but it was reportedly diverted to London leading to a delay in its arrival.&nbsp;

PM Modi on Sept 10 held a bilateral meeting with his Canadian counterpart. 

Growing pro-Khalistan activities in Canada: What PM Modi said to Justin Trudeau 

PM Modi on Sept 10 held a bilateral meeting with his Canadian counterpart.&nbsp;

During a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the G20 summit, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed concerns to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau regarding the "continuing anti-India activities of extremist elements in Canada."
PM Modi conveyed to Trudeau that these extremist elements in Canada are involved in "promoting secessionism and inciting violence against Indian diplomats, damaging diplomatic premises, and threatening the Indian community and their places of worship," as stated by the Indian foreign ministry.
The foreign ministry's statement also highlighted the need for Canada to recognize the potential nexus between these extremist forces and organized crime, drug syndicates, and human trafficking. Both countries must collaborate in addressing these threats effectively.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/pm-modi-french-president-hold-bilateral-talk-discuss-range-of-topics-1694342724788">PM Modi-French President hold bilateral talk; discuss range of topics</a>

justin trudeau

Categories