Punjab Chief Minister Captain Amarinder Singh today welcomed the decision of the Central Government to ban the Sikhs for Justice (SFJ) organisation.
The senior Congress leader tweeted that he is happy with the Government of India’s decision to ban Sikhs For Justice as unlawful but, he said that what ‘we need is a war against the terror outfit.’
Chief Minister Punjab said that SFJ’s threat is grave and nobody, including Akali Dal, should play it down.
Happy with GoI’s decision to ban #SikhsForJustice as unlawful but what we need is a war against the terror outfit. SFJ’s threat is grave and nobody, including @Akali_Dal_ , should play it down. Nations allowing SFJ to use their soil for anti-India activities must stop at once! pic.twitter.com/X0OPP5Y41k
— Capt.Amarinder Singh (@capt_amarinder) July 10, 2019
He also warned that the nations allowing SFJ to use their soil for anti-India activities must stop at once.
Earlier News agency ANI had tweeted that Ministry of Home Affairs sources had said that the Sikhs for Justice wanted to use Kartarpur Corridor for propagating their secessionist ideology.
The source told ANI that there’s no concrete evidence that Pak has curbed or banned the group. India is likely to raise the issue regarding security and safety of pilgrims during Kartarpur talks on 14th.
MHA Sources: Sikhs for Justice wanted to use Kartarpur Corridor for propagating their secessionist ideology. There's no concrete evidence that Pak has curbed or banned the group. India likely to raise the issue regarding security&safety of pilgrims during Kartarpur talks on 14th. pic.twitter.com/eZWwLoRDgc
— ANI (@ANI) July 10, 2019
Yesterday, Malaysian police have also detained a Sikh Militant with ties to a Babbar Khalsa International.
The Free Malaysia Today had also reported yesterday that the suspected Sikh Militant was a 24-year-old Indian national ‘who had allegedly acted as a facilitator to a senior member of Babbar Khalsa International (BKI), a Sikh separatist group.’
This suspect is a lift maintenance worker and is accused of transferring RM7,600 to fund BKI’s activities in Southeast Asia, the report quoted Inspector-General of Police Abdul Hamid Bador as saying.
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