India Indira Gandhi Tableau: A parade was taken out in Brampton city of Canada, in which the scene of the assassination of former Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi was shown. The Government of India had strongly objected to this tableau and gave a strong message to Canada that it would not be right for it to promote separatists. The High Commissioner of Canada present in India also condemned this and said that there is no place for hatred in Canada, but the saying of an elephant showing some teeth and eating some other teeth applies to Canada, because the Canadian police say It is being said that this is not a hate crime.
When pressure came on Canada after India’s strong objection, Brampton city mayor Patrick came forward to give clarification. He issued a statement regarding this incident, but it also became clear that Canada has no intention of stopping the separatists. Far from taking any action on the incident, the Brampton police do not see anything wrong with it. According to a Hindustan Times report, Mayor Brown said in a statement, “Police have examined the video and believe it does not constitute a hate crime.”
Protection of hatred under the guise of the constitution
The statement further pointed out that the Constitution of Canada guarantees people freedom of thought, belief and expression. The statement said that “any changes to the constitution can be made at the federal level. The police only enforce the law, they do not write it.”
What is the matter?
On June 4, before the 39th anniversary of Operation Blue Star, Khalistan supporters took out a parade in Brampton, Canada. In a tableau present in the 5 kilometer long parade, the scene of Indira Gandhi’s assassination was shown. Its video was shared by Congress leader Milind Deora, in which the effigy of Indira Gandhi was made to stand wearing a blood-soaked saree. Two men were standing in front of it with guns pointed at them. It was written on the back – changed.
After the video surfaced, India lashed out at Canada. Foreign Minister S Jaishankar said, I think this issue is about the use of Canadian land, which is given to separatists, extremists and people who advocate violence. Jaishankar said that I think this is not right for the relations between the two countries, nor is it right for Canada only.
Canadian High Commissioner gave this statement
When India reprimanded Canada for the open act of fundamentalists, then Canadian High Commissioner Cameron McKay came forward to handle the issue. Mackay tweeted and wrote, I am shocked by the reports coming about a program in Canada, in which the assassination of the late Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi was shown. The glorification of hatred or violence has no place in Canada. I categorically condemn such activities.
The High Commissioner of Canada condemned his work, but on the other hand, the Canadian police let those who did this clear. Far from taking action, they did not even condemn it, on the contrary, the police directly said that they do not feel anything like hatred in this.
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