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Bangladesh FM Momen on India-Canada row; 'Proud of India, they don't do immature things'

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Last Updated: September 23, 2023 23:52 IST

Bangladesh FM Momen on India-Canada row; 'Proud of India, they don't do immature things'​

In a swift response to Canada's baseless allegations with no robust proof, the Ministry of External Affairs doubled down on having no links to the incident.​

Written by Zaini Majeed
Bangladeshs FM Momen

Foreign minister of Bangladesh Dr A K Abdul Momen, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau and PM Modi. Image: AP

Republic World

Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Dr. A. K. Abdul Momen has weighed in on the India-Canada diplomatic row, saying that Dhaka is "very proud of India because they don't do immature things." Momen labelled the allegations made by the Canadian government against India about the killing of the Sikh terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Ottawa as a "sad episode," hoping that the tussle would be resolved amicably.

"I think it is very sad, I don't know the details of it so I can't make any comment but we are very proud of India because they don't do immature things. We have a very solid relationship with India and these are based on values and principles," Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Dr A. K. Abdul Momen said.

"This is a sad episode and I hope this will end up amicably," he added.

Nijjar, the orchestrator and the leader of the separatist 'Khalistani' movement that threatens the security of India was shot dead by masked men in the city of Surrey, in Canada's British Columbia province. Experts accused him of being funded, trained, and armed by the Pakistan Army's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) for operationalising his outfit for anti-India activities on Canadian soil. In an explosive claim, Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged 'Indian agents' 'potential' involvement in the murder of the Khalistani terrorist on June 18. It is pertinent to note that Nijjar was designated as a terrorist here in India in 2020.

'Any involvement of a foreign government in the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil is an unacceptable violation of our sovereignty,' Trudeau said in the Canadian parliament, later expelling a top Indian diplomat whom he accused of being involved in intelligence without solid evidence.

In a swift response to Canada's baseless allegations with no robust proof, the Ministry of External Affairs doubled down on having no links to the incident and derided the accusations as 'absurd' and politically motivated. In a retaliatory move to Canada's expulsion of diplomatic mission, India suspended all visa applications for Canadians, and halted the trade negotiations, as well as cautioned the Indian citizens residing in Canada to "exercise extreme caution."

Fled to Canada with terrorism charges, forged a passport in 1996, travelled to Pakistan: Canada pursuit of justice for slain 'Khalistani' terrorist Nijjar​

Murdered Nijjar, a resident of Bhar Singh Pura village in Punjab's Jalandhar, fled to Canada and forged a passport in 1996 but survived as a low-key plumber by day and a truck driver at other times, as per his detailed profile revealed in a dossier cumulated by the Indian authorities. In his numerous fiery and divisive speeches, the separatist leader had called for the establishment of an independent state for Sikhs'Kalistan.

Throughout the 1980s-90s, the deceased Nijjar was associated with the Khalistan Commando Force (KCF) terror faction, with close links to Jagtar Singh Tara, Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF) Chief. prior to his escape to Canada in 1996, he was charged for several terrorism-related cases here in India, according to the Indian authorities' dossier. He also travelled to Pakistan in the guise of a Baisakhi jatha member in April 2012 to receive training, and on return to Canada, was widely engaged in drugs and arms smuggling.

India, on numerous occasions, flagged the 'growing anti-India activities and politically condoned hate crimes' by the Khalistani movement harboured by the Trudeau government. Defiant Trudeau, during the diplomatic tussle's unravelling, suggested that India must cooperate with Canadian authorities to 'uncover the truth' behind the killing of whom he addresses as "a Canadian citizen." Trudeau's government has propelled the accusations against New Delhi for weeks while not making public any robust evidence that substantiated his flagrant murder claims. He has, but threatened implications.

US diplomat ropes in 'Five Eyes' intelligence sharing network​

In another turn of events, the son of the Khalistani separatist claims that his now-deceased father used to "regularly meet Canadian intelligence officers" in the months before he was shot dead in British Columbia last June. On Friday, the Canadian government for the first time claimed that it amassed intelligence from both human and electronic sources in a months-long investigation into Nijjar's killing.
US Ambassador to Canada David Cohen made claims that the "shared intelligence among Five Eyes partners" informed Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau of the possible involvement of the Indian agents in the killing. The previously ever-so-reluctant to wade into the matter, 'Five Eyes', is an intelligence-sharing network that includes the US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Canadian public broadcaster, CBC, has listed four Canadian agencies that are involved with the Five Eyes:
  • Communications Security Establishment (CSE), formerly called the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC).
  • The RCMP.
  • Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS).
  • Canadian Forces Intelligence Command.
Published: September 23, 2023 23:52 IST

 
Last Updated: September 23, 2023 23:52 IST

Bangladesh FM Momen on India-Canada row; 'Proud of India, they don't do immature things'​

In a swift response to Canada's baseless allegations with no robust proof, the Ministry of External Affairs doubled down on having no links to the incident.​

Written by Zaini Majeed
Bangladeshs FM Momen

Foreign minister of Bangladesh Dr A K Abdul Momen, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau and PM Modi. Image: AP

Republic World

Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Dr. A. K. Abdul Momen has weighed in on the India-Canada diplomatic row, saying that Dhaka is "very proud of India because they don't do immature things." Momen labelled the allegations made by the Canadian government against India about the killing of the Sikh terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Ottawa as a "sad episode," hoping that the tussle would be resolved amicably.

"I think it is very sad, I don't know the details of it so I can't make any comment but we are very proud of India because they don't do immature things. We have a very solid relationship with India and these are based on values and principles," Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Dr A. K. Abdul Momen said.

"This is a sad episode and I hope this will end up amicably," he added.

Nijjar, the orchestrator and the leader of the separatist 'Khalistani' movement that threatens the security of India was shot dead by masked men in the city of Surrey, in Canada's British Columbia province. Experts accused him of being funded, trained, and armed by the Pakistan Army's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) for operationalising his outfit for anti-India activities on Canadian soil. In an explosive claim, Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged 'Indian agents' 'potential' involvement in the murder of the Khalistani terrorist on June 18. It is pertinent to note that Nijjar was designated as a terrorist here in India in 2020.

'Any involvement of a foreign government in the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil is an unacceptable violation of our sovereignty,' Trudeau said in the Canadian parliament, later expelling a top Indian diplomat whom he accused of being involved in intelligence without solid evidence.

In a swift response to Canada's baseless allegations with no robust proof, the Ministry of External Affairs doubled down on having no links to the incident and derided the accusations as 'absurd' and politically motivated. In a retaliatory move to Canada's expulsion of diplomatic mission, India suspended all visa applications for Canadians, and halted the trade negotiations, as well as cautioned the Indian citizens residing in Canada to "exercise extreme caution."

Fled to Canada with terrorism charges, forged a passport in 1996, travelled to Pakistan: Canada pursuit of justice for slain 'Khalistani' terrorist Nijjar​

Murdered Nijjar, a resident of Bhar Singh Pura village in Punjab's Jalandhar, fled to Canada and forged a passport in 1996 but survived as a low-key plumber by day and a truck driver at other times, as per his detailed profile revealed in a dossier cumulated by the Indian authorities. In his numerous fiery and divisive speeches, the separatist leader had called for the establishment of an independent state for Sikhs'Kalistan.

Throughout the 1980s-90s, the deceased Nijjar was associated with the Khalistan Commando Force (KCF) terror faction, with close links to Jagtar Singh Tara, Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF) Chief. prior to his escape to Canada in 1996, he was charged for several terrorism-related cases here in India, according to the Indian authorities' dossier. He also travelled to Pakistan in the guise of a Baisakhi jatha member in April 2012 to receive training, and on return to Canada, was widely engaged in drugs and arms smuggling.

India, on numerous occasions, flagged the 'growing anti-India activities and politically condoned hate crimes' by the Khalistani movement harboured by the Trudeau government. Defiant Trudeau, during the diplomatic tussle's unravelling, suggested that India must cooperate with Canadian authorities to 'uncover the truth' behind the killing of whom he addresses as "a Canadian citizen." Trudeau's government has propelled the accusations against New Delhi for weeks while not making public any robust evidence that substantiated his flagrant murder claims. He has, but threatened implications.

US diplomat ropes in 'Five Eyes' intelligence sharing network​

In another turn of events, the son of the Khalistani separatist claims that his now-deceased father used to "regularly meet Canadian intelligence officers" in the months before he was shot dead in British Columbia last June. On Friday, the Canadian government for the first time claimed that it amassed intelligence from both human and electronic sources in a months-long investigation into Nijjar's killing.
US Ambassador to Canada David Cohen made claims that the "shared intelligence among Five Eyes partners" informed Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau of the possible involvement of the Indian agents in the killing. The previously ever-so-reluctant to wade into the matter, 'Five Eyes', is an intelligence-sharing network that includes the US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Canadian public broadcaster, CBC, has listed four Canadian agencies that are involved with the Five Eyes:
  • Communications Security Establishment (CSE), formerly called the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC).
  • The RCMP.
  • Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS).
  • Canadian Forces Intelligence Command.
Published: September 23, 2023 23:52 IST


Poor Canada!

Not even US and U.K. are publicly backing them.

Despite video and audio footage proving India’s involvement.

Which India has accepted as authentic - in private - according to Washington Post and London Economist.

Neither US nor U.K. want to upset India.

Both countries have Indians at the top of government 🤣🤣😂

Indian Sunak runs U.K.
And Indian Kamala is US VP and effectively in charge given Biden has amnesia 🤣🤣🤣

And, still, our BNP/Jamat brats on PDF think US will save them 🤣🤣🤣
 
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Poor Canada!

Not even US and U.K. are publicly backing them.

Despite video and audio footage proving India’s involvement.

Which India has accepted as authentic - in private - according to Washington Post and London Economist.

Neither US nor U.K. want to upset India.

Both countries have Indians at the top of government 🤣🤣😂

Indian Sunak runs U.K.
And Indian Kamala is US VP and effectively in charge given Biden has amnesia 🤣🤣🤣

And, still, our BNP/Jamat brats on PDF think US will save them 🤣🤣🤣
US and India want fair election in BD. Both are mature democracies. 😉
 
Last Updated: September 23, 2023 23:52 IST

Bangladesh FM Momen on India-Canada row; 'Proud of India, they don't do immature things'​

In a swift response to Canada's baseless allegations with no robust proof, the Ministry of External Affairs doubled down on having no links to the incident.​

Written by Zaini Majeed
Bangladeshs FM Momen

Foreign minister of Bangladesh Dr A K Abdul Momen, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau and PM Modi. Image: AP

Republic World

Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Dr. A. K. Abdul Momen has weighed in on the India-Canada diplomatic row, saying that Dhaka is "very proud of India because they don't do immature things." Momen labelled the allegations made by the Canadian government against India about the killing of the Sikh terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Ottawa as a "sad episode," hoping that the tussle would be resolved amicably.

"I think it is very sad, I don't know the details of it so I can't make any comment but we are very proud of India because they don't do immature things. We have a very solid relationship with India and these are based on values and principles," Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Dr A. K. Abdul Momen said.

"This is a sad episode and I hope this will end up amicably," he added.

Nijjar, the orchestrator and the leader of the separatist 'Khalistani' movement that threatens the security of India was shot dead by masked men in the city of Surrey, in Canada's British Columbia province. Experts accused him of being funded, trained, and armed by the Pakistan Army's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) for operationalising his outfit for anti-India activities on Canadian soil. In an explosive claim, Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged 'Indian agents' 'potential' involvement in the murder of the Khalistani terrorist on June 18. It is pertinent to note that Nijjar was designated as a terrorist here in India in 2020.

'Any involvement of a foreign government in the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil is an unacceptable violation of our sovereignty,' Trudeau said in the Canadian parliament, later expelling a top Indian diplomat whom he accused of being involved in intelligence without solid evidence.

In a swift response to Canada's baseless allegations with no robust proof, the Ministry of External Affairs doubled down on having no links to the incident and derided the accusations as 'absurd' and politically motivated. In a retaliatory move to Canada's expulsion of diplomatic mission, India suspended all visa applications for Canadians, and halted the trade negotiations, as well as cautioned the Indian citizens residing in Canada to "exercise extreme caution."

Fled to Canada with terrorism charges, forged a passport in 1996, travelled to Pakistan: Canada pursuit of justice for slain 'Khalistani' terrorist Nijjar​

Murdered Nijjar, a resident of Bhar Singh Pura village in Punjab's Jalandhar, fled to Canada and forged a passport in 1996 but survived as a low-key plumber by day and a truck driver at other times, as per his detailed profile revealed in a dossier cumulated by the Indian authorities. In his numerous fiery and divisive speeches, the separatist leader had called for the establishment of an independent state for Sikhs'Kalistan.

Throughout the 1980s-90s, the deceased Nijjar was associated with the Khalistan Commando Force (KCF) terror faction, with close links to Jagtar Singh Tara, Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF) Chief. prior to his escape to Canada in 1996, he was charged for several terrorism-related cases here in India, according to the Indian authorities' dossier. He also travelled to Pakistan in the guise of a Baisakhi jatha member in April 2012 to receive training, and on return to Canada, was widely engaged in drugs and arms smuggling.

India, on numerous occasions, flagged the 'growing anti-India activities and politically condoned hate crimes' by the Khalistani movement harboured by the Trudeau government. Defiant Trudeau, during the diplomatic tussle's unravelling, suggested that India must cooperate with Canadian authorities to 'uncover the truth' behind the killing of whom he addresses as "a Canadian citizen." Trudeau's government has propelled the accusations against New Delhi for weeks while not making public any robust evidence that substantiated his flagrant murder claims. He has, but threatened implications.

US diplomat ropes in 'Five Eyes' intelligence sharing network​

In another turn of events, the son of the Khalistani separatist claims that his now-deceased father used to "regularly meet Canadian intelligence officers" in the months before he was shot dead in British Columbia last June. On Friday, the Canadian government for the first time claimed that it amassed intelligence from both human and electronic sources in a months-long investigation into Nijjar's killing.
US Ambassador to Canada David Cohen made claims that the "shared intelligence among Five Eyes partners" informed Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau of the possible involvement of the Indian agents in the killing. The previously ever-so-reluctant to wade into the matter, 'Five Eyes', is an intelligence-sharing network that includes the US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Canadian public broadcaster, CBC, has listed four Canadian agencies that are involved with the Five Eyes:
  • Communications Security Establishment (CSE), formerly called the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC).
  • The RCMP.
  • Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS).
  • Canadian Forces Intelligence Command.
Published: September 23, 2023 23:52 IST


This is an Indian source. Can we have another source?
 
This is an Indian source. Can we have another source?
here is the video


while you're at it ya v dekh le

 
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while you're at it ya v dekh le


Khote, that is another Indian source.

Can I read your Bengali/Sanskrit? LOL ya ve dekh le...
 
Last edited:
I wonder why our Alga Momen should take a side. Normally, a FM tries to remain at half distance from two quarreling countries. But, here I find Alga Momen remains an immature diplomat not knowing when to talk.

Bloody faulty idiot thinks India will now take hold of BD election and Hasina will come out winner.
 
I wonder why our Alga Momen should take a side. Normally, a FM tries to remain at half distance from two quarreling countries. But, here I find Alga Momen remains an immature diplomat not knowing when to talk.

Bloody faulty idiot thinks India will now take hold of BD election and Hasina will come out winner.

Canada is an easy target.

Cannot blame him. He just getting some easy credits with India 🤣🤣🤣

Not even US and U.K. are SUPPORTING THEM.
 
The douchebag thinks no one has access to information or has any clue about what’s going on.

 
Poor Canada!

Not even US and U.K. are publicly backing them.

Despite video and audio footage proving India’s involvement.

Which India has accepted as authentic - in private - according to Washington Post and London Economist.

Neither US nor U.K. want to upset India.

Both countries have Indians at the top of government 🤣🤣😂

Indian Sunak runs U.K.
And Indian Kamala is US VP and effectively in charge given Biden has amnesia 🤣🤣🤣

And, still, our BNP/Jamat brats on PDF think US will save them 🤣🤣🤣
You are pathetic cuck

Just like hasina and bd pussy army



Don’t talk what you don’t know. USA and Canada always been friends and will remain so. Indians will be used maybe to contain china which might not work any way. But Anglo countries will stick together. USA was friends with Pakistan and china for long time and now they are not. Same as Indians. All these to make sure usa get what they want. And use these countries to ensure USA remain top dog. It’s simple as that.
 
You are pathetic cuck

Just like hasina and bd pussy army



Don’t talk what you don’t know. USA and Canada always been friends and will remain so. Indians will be used maybe to contain china which might not work any way. But Anglo countries will stick together. USA was friends with Pakistan and china for long time and now they are not. Same as Indians. All these to make sure usa get what they want. And use these countries to ensure USA remain top dog. It’s simple as that.

Canada will do bugger all.

Had their trousers pulled by RAW
 
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