As the saying goes, things happen for a reason. Behind every earth-shattering case, there is an intricate story. Last year, the assassination of a Sikh leader in Canada sparked a diplomatic storm between Canada and India.
We have to start from the beginning. The assassinated leader, named Hadeep Singh Nijjar, was an important figure in the Sikh community in Canada. He advocated Sikh independence and founded an organization called "Khalistan" to establish an independent Sikh state in India.
This proposition has obviously touched a sensitive nerve of the Indian government. India has always regarded the Sikh independence movement as a thorn in the side and a thorn in the flesh, which it considers to threaten the unity and sovereignty of the country. Therefore, when Nijjar was assassinated in Canada, the Indian side was inevitably suspected of being behind it.
Canadian police launched an investigation, but a year on, the case has not progressed. This makes people wonder who did it? What are the unspeakable secrets behind it? What undercurrents are surging between Canada and India? As the case resurfaces, there seem to be some clues to these mysteries.
Just recently, there was finally a new development in the Nijjar assassination case. The Canadian police arrested three suspects in one fell swoop, all of whom were Indians! As soon as this news came out, it immediately caused an uproar in the two countries.
One of the suspects is Kalampreat Singh, 28 years old; One is Kamalpreet Singh, 22 years old; There is also a name called Karan Bhullar, who is also 22 years old. Look at the name, it sounds like it's from the Indian state of Punjab. The police said they were suspected of murdering Nijjar and colluding with others, which was quite serious.
But the case is not that simple. The Canadian police said that they would dig into whether these people were colluded with the Indian government. As soon as these words came out, it was tantamount to directly targeting the Indian government!
You know, Nijjar is no ordinary person, he represents the Sikh independence movement. Who would want to get rid of such a thorn in the side of someone? The Canadian police are obviously hinting that the Indian government has no way to get rid of it in this matter.
Indian Foreign Minister S Jaishankar was also embarrassed when he heard about this. He could only say that these suspects might be members of a criminal gang in India, and they would have to wait for news from Canada. That's what I said, and it doesn't leak.
Jaishankar also did not forget to add that Canada has always allowed criminal gangs to operate in India, especially in Punjab. Isn't this a cover-up and stealing the bell? It's obvious that he wants to get rid of the black pot.
In fact, the Sikh problem has always been a problem in India. Punjab is the stronghold of Sikhism, and the demand for independence has always been the strongest. In the 80s of the last century, the Sikh armed forces also fought with the Indian government and engaged in guerrilla warfare for several years. Later, the Indian army suppressed it hard, and this was the only way to quell the rebellion.
But the Sikh demand for independence has not gone away. Sikh leaders in exile have become a thorn in the side of the Indian government. They fanned the flames abroad, and the Indian government hated them so much. Nijjar is such a figure, and it is really possible that he will be secretly attacked by the Indian government.
Of course, the jury is not yet settled. The police said they would continue their investigation to see if there were any other complicits. Maybe there is someone else behind the scenes?
In any case, the case has once again cast a shadow over the diplomatic relations between Canada and India. The Sikh issue has become a time bomb in the relations between the two countries. No one knows when it will detonate again.
The assassination of Nijjar is just the tip of the iceberg. Behind it is an intricate national contradiction and a deep-seated political game. In this war without gunpowder, the truth is often covered up and justice is often distorted.
But in any case, violence is never the answer. National hatred will only bring more pain; Political calculations will only create more tragedies. History has taught us too many painful lessons, should we repeat the mistakes of the past?
Peace is the eternal yearning of human beings; Inclusiveness is the cornerstone of social progress. Only by letting go of preconceptions and learning to understand; Only by seeking common ground while reserving differences and being honest with each other can we get out of the quagmire of hatred and create a better future.
Nijjar's death should not be a seed of hatred, but a starting point for reflection. In this pluralistic world, different beliefs and different demands should be respected. It is only on the basis of equality and dialogue that we can find the way to coexistence.
Let us hope that such a tragedy will not be repeated. Let us pray that the dawn of peace will eventually come. In these challenging times, it is our responsibility for each of us to work towards a more inclusive and just world. This is the mission of our generation, and it is also the hope we leave to future generations.