India believes that Canada does not take violence, terrorism, or incident of hatred seriously, said Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
India believes that Canada doesn’t take seriously violence or terrorism or incitement to hatred, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Wednesday as he cited foundational responsibility for the Canadian government for not taking action against those espousing violence and terrorism against a third country.
Testifying before the public inquiry into foreign interference in federal electoral processes and democratic institutions, Trudeau said that the Canadian government is seeking.
India’s help to determine whether the alleged interference and violence were caused by a rogue element or directed by someone higher up in the government.
When asked, he could not confirm or deny whether the alleged interference was a rogue element or authorized by the responsible members of the Government of India.
“I think that is a fundamental question, and that is a question that we have been repeatedly asking the government of India to assist us on and to get to the bottom of whether it is or could be rogue elements within the government.
Whether it was a more systemic, systematic endeavor for the government of India is exactly the kind of thing that for investigators here on the ground in Canada, it is somewhat removed from being able to uncover the internal machinations of the Indian government of who went wrong or who did this or who did that,” Trudeau said.
