Indo-Canadian Voice Main - Jun 18 2022

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JUNE - 18 - 2022 | VOLUME 30 | NUMBER 25

Punjab Chief Minister seeks Canada’s help in catching Indian gangsters PUNJAB’S Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann on Friday requested Canadian High Commissioner in India, Cameron MacKay, for help in catching Indian gangsters operating in Canada and creating law and order problems in his state. Mann tweeted after meeting MacKay at his residence in Chandigarh: “Discussed during the meeting with the High Commissioner of Canadian Affairs @HCCanInd in India. He considered my request and promised a speedy solution.” MacKay tweeted: “Good discussion with Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann about the strong connections between Canada and #Punjab. We will work together to support the rule of law and robust cooperation between our law enforcement agencies … Looking forward to building on our first meeting.” The request from Mann comes in the wake of the brutal murder in Punjab of internationally famous singer Sidhu Moose Wala who was based in Brampton, Ontario. Indian police have alleged that Moose Wala’s killing was ordered by a Canada-based Punjabi gangster. Indian police have alleged that Goldy Brar, linked to the Lawrence Bishnoi gang in Punjab, has claimed responsibility. Indian media has reported that Interpol has issued a Red Corner Notice against Satinderjeet Singh alias Goldy Brar. Brar, a native of Sri Muktsar Sahib,

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann with Canadian High Commissioner Cameron MacKay in Chandigarh on Friday. Photo: Mann's Twitter went to Canada on a student visa in said the gangsters should be punished 2017. under the most stringent provisions of The Indian Police’s allegations against the law so that it acted as a deterrent for Brar have not been proven in court and others. Brar has not made any statement on Mann called for joint police operations them. between Canada and Punjab, saying that According to Indian media, it was the only way “to free both these Mann expressed concern over the lands from gangsters”. mushrooming of gangs and gangsters He asked MacKay to explore the in both countries. Mann alleged that feasibility of having a direct tie-up gangsters operating from Canadian soil between the police forces of Punjab and were disturbing the hard-earned peace Canada to put gangsters behind bars. of the state. He said besides creating law He said it had become imperative as and order problems, the gangsters were gangsters and their actions were posing trying to derail the progress of the state, a serious threat to life, economy and the Tribune newspaper of Chandigarh society in both countries, as he hoped reported. for robust cooperation between the two, The newspaper reported that Mann the Tribune reported.

(For more on the Indian police’s investigation of Moose Wala’s murder, visit our World Section and our website at voiceonline.com)

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ICCR Chair of Indian Studies established at Simon Fraser University

President and Vice Chancellor Joy Johnson and Indian Consul General Manish. Photo by JAY SHARMA of Mahi Photo Studio A milestone was achieved on Monday at Simon Fraser University with the Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR) and Simon Fraser University (SFU) signing a Memorandum of Understanding on the establishment of the ICCR Chair of Indian Studies at SFU funded by the ICCR. Indian Consul General Manish signed the MoU on behalf of the ICCR while President and Vice Chancellor Joy Johnson signed on behalf of SFU. It is a great collaborative

model between ICCR and SFU for academic partnership between India and Canada. There was a similar MoU and Chair with SFU that expired a few years ago. Four scholars had visited SFU from India for short-term durations. This MoU will run for five years. The choice of topic and faculty will be done by mutual agreement. Also present on the occasion was former B.C. Attorney General Wally Oppal who is chair of SFU’s Indian advisory committee, and Indian Consul Manjish Grover.

For more photos, visit our website voiceonline.com


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