Photograph exposed of pro-Khalistan separatists with a Pakistani diplomat revealing the ISI's participation...
Digital Desk: The allegation that Pakistan's ISI is supporting Khalistani supporters was confirmed by a new picture. National News agency Republic obtained an image of pro-Khalistan separatists with a Pakistani ambassador establishing that members of the Dal Khalsa group and ISI promoted and supported vandalism and protests carried out by Khalistani supporters in the UK, US, and, most recently, Australia.
Unexpectedly, the ISI-Khalistan link was first uncovered by the news agency Republic in 2018, when Gurcharan Singh of the Dal Khalsa admitted that his organisation supported and campaigned for the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), which "is a vessel" and "stands for nothing." With the Punjab Police's assault against separatists, which forced one of their own, Amritpal Singh, into hiding, pro-Khalistan elements have resurfaced.
Amritpal, the leader of the Waris Punjab De organisation, departed Punjab on March 18 and was last seen in Haryana's Shahbad. Meanwhile, other Khalistan supporters, especially those in the United States and the United Kingdom, are protesting and attacking Indian missions, putting a strain on India-Britain relations.
Furthermore, Khalistani radicals attacked the Indian High Commission in London, throwing smoke bombs, water bottles, and ink bottles at police officers. It's reported that the attack was coordinated by the Federation of Sikh Organizations (FSO) and Sikh Youth Jathebandia.
The UK's belated response has strained relations, with India expressing great concern with the lack of security outside the premises when the crowd first attacked with their separatist goal.
The Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has also requested that the perpetrators be identified and severely punished; however, no significant action has been done.
In response to the UK government's refusal to intervene, India lowered security barriers from the British High Commission and High Commissioner Alex Ellis' house in New Delhi on Wednesday.
Similar events were reported outside the Indian Consulate in San Francisco, California when radicals waving Khalistani flags assembled. Anti-India slogans were also chanted by the crowd, which was kept at bay by barricades and police officers stationed nearby.
The Foreign Affairs Ministry also complained to the United States, reminding it of its responsibility to safeguard foreign diplomats on its grounds.
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