India has criticized Ottawa for interference in New Delhi's domestic affairs and dismissed a report by the Canadian Commission that accused the government of meddling in Canada's elections. The Ministry of External Affairs tried to reverse the situation by accusing canada of fostering "illegal migration" and "organized criminal activities" in a forceful response to the Foreign Interference Commission report, which coincides with strained relations.
 

In actuality, canada has been persistently meddling in India's domestic affairs. Additionally, this has made it easier for organized crime and illegal migration to occur. The MEA statement stated, "We reject the insinuations made about india in the report and expect that the support system that facilitates illegal migration will not be further tolerated."

The investigation, headed by Commissioner Marie-Josée Hogue, claimed that the government may have tried to "clandestinely provide financial support to preferred candidates during the 2021 election" by using "proxy agents." Additionally, it identified india as the second-most aggressive nation meddling in Canadian elections.

According to the research, one of the main ways that india meddles in canada is through misinformation. According to the article, India's alleged national security worries over Khalistani secession have caused "challenges" in the countries' ties.

Nevertheless, the investigation concluded that there was no proof of Canadian lawmakers conspiring with foreign governments to tamper with the nation's elections.

Since prime minister Justin Trudeau asserted in 2023 that indian operatives were reportedly engaged in the murder of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, the report has become as the most recent cause of contention between india and Canada.

Following the Canadian government's assertion that indian diplomats were "persons of interest" in the Nijjar murder probe, the matter took a sharp turn last year. In response, india removed six Canadian diplomats from the nation and withdrew these diplomats.


 


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