India has rejected allegations by Canada’s CSIS of foreign interference, arguing the same report highlights Khalistani extremist groups in Canada as a security threat to both countries. New Delhi reiterated its policy of non-interference and says concerns should be handled through established channels rather than public narratives, doubling down on international norms.
India has strongly rejected claims by Canada’s CSIS alleging foreign interference, calling them baseless and contrary to India’s long-standing respect for national sovereignty. MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said any issues should be handled through established diplomatic mechanisms rather than politicised public narratives, while also urging action against Khalistani extremist elements.
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Canada’s intelligence service CSIS warns that Khalistani elements are a violent extremist threat to national security. The report further alleges that foreign actors are interfering in Canadian politics, naming China, Russia, India, Iran and Pakistan. The findings raise concerns about coordinated influence operations alongside extremist activity.
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