Canada, the current chairman of G7, had an invitation to the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to take part in the group of the group, from June 15th to 17th in Alberta.
The excessive delay led to public outrage in India, which presented itself as an emerging power that almost corresponds to the advanced nations of the West. Political analysts wondered whether the rich and powerful of the world had lost interest in India.
Modi's relationship with the G7 had clearly acidified. The counties, which until recently praised him and energetically motivated him to accommodate her face to China in South Asia, now seemed to doubt his references. They wondered if he had become too big for his boots and whether they had laid their eggs in the right basket.
Although India had been a regular invitation to the G7 peaks for years and its prime minister had visited most of them, it looked as if the G7 had decided not to invite India this year. By June 5, the Indian Prime Minister had not received an invitation to a summit that was to take place for only ten days.
There was speculation that the G7 had come out in a number of questions with India or rather with Prime Minister Modi. Although India under Modi was a strategic ally in the United States, he acted with Russia and Iran, who questioned US sanctions. It allegedly had a hand in a cross -border attack in Canada and an authorized murder in the United States. The Australians had accused India of trying to influence the election behavior of the members of the Indian diaspora. Indian diplomats and mission amounts were excluded from western countries.
In Canada there is a case about an Indian participation in the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Canadian citizen, on Canadian soil. An Indian hand was seen to murder the US citizen Gurpatwant Singh Pannu in the United States.
Both Nijjar and Pannu were referred to in India as separatists who fought for an independent Sikh Sate of Khalistan. For most Indians, the alleged Indian offer to kill them was completely kosher when they tried to destroy the territorial integrity of India. But for the West, these were cases of cross -border terrorism and a violation of their citizens' rights.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police accused the government of Modi, “Murder, extortion and coercion”. The Canadian federal police said that the murder of a prominent Sikh activist in British Columbia was orchestrated by the “highest levels” of the Indian government.
The West was also not satisfied with Modi to escalate the conflict armed in India-Pakistan in early May to create fear of an atom. This fear led to a quick and effective American intervention, which led to an armistice. The most important elements in the west believed that India had held Pakistan responsible for the terror strike on April 22nd without presenting the international community. It immediately triggered a military collision in which China quickly threw its weight behind Pakistan, which added a new and dangerous dimension to the security environment in South Asia.
Canada only gave up on June 6th and sent modes for the G7 an invitation. According to an advertisement from the office of the Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, the two leaders spoke by phone and Carney increased an invitation to the meeting in Alberta.
In the advertisement, the two guides said about the “long -term relationship between Canada and India), including deep ties to people and significant commercial connections. It existed that a further dialogue between the law enforcement agencies and the discussions regarding security concerns agreed.”
Carney Modi's word about working in the criminal investigation in the Nijjar attack.
Carney's decision, however, led to an outraged reaction from the World Sikh organization. “For Sikhs in Canada, this is a betrayal, not only our community, but also the Canadian values. To invite Prime Minister Carney, Narendra Modi, while India continues to play a role in the murder of Bhai Hardeneep Singh Nijjar, refuses to work with Canadian authorities, and it is a popular and dangerous president.”
“Under such circumstances, we would never welcome leaders from Russia, China or Iran. But India has done far more on Canadian soil in terms of foreign interference and transnational repression, including orchestration murders and is rewarded with a greeting of the red carpet.”
On Friday, Carney rejected the questions of the reporters whether he believed that India's establishment played a role in murdering Hardeep Singh Nijjar. He said: “There is a legal process that is literally and rather advanced in Canada, and it is never appropriate to make comments on these legal processes.”
Four Indian citizens living in Canada were charged with murder of Nijjar.
Carney justified his step to balance and say: “India is the fifth largest economy in the world, the most populous country in the world and central for supply chains.
Modi said he was happy to receive a call from Carney and congratulated the liberal guide on his recent election victory.
“Since lively democracies, which are bound by deep bonds to people, work together with new strength that are guided by mutual respect and common interests. Look forward to our meeting at the summit,” said Modi in a explanation from New Delhi.
Canada and India had excluded the top diplomats of the other in 2024 because of Nijjar's politically motivated murder in the city of British Columbia Surrey.