Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, the general counsel for the banned group Sikhs for Justice (SFJ), has issued yet another threat to India. In his newest video, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun threatens India announcing a mission called “SFJ 2024 ONE India to 2047 NONE India.” Pannun’s diabolical threat is to destroy the sovereignty of India using independence movements in that region with an eye on Jammu & Kashmir, Assam, Manipur, and Nagaland to name a few.
He has responded to a statement by Canadian Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs David Morrison, who recently assured that Canada was firm on its commitment to supporting India’s territorial integrity. Pannun promptly rejected the assurances and amplified his retaliatory rhetoric against the Indian government.
Gurpatwant Singh Pannun threatens India, declares Modi wants his death
The Times of India reported him saying that “SFJ will continue to use the protection and support of Canadian and American laws to continue to campaign for independence movements to Balkanise and disintegrate the Union of India,”
In the video, Gurpatwant Singh Pannun threatens India, as he declares that India wants his death, alleging that the Modi government planned a failed assassination attempt against him. He further calls upon Chinese President Xi Jinping to take back Arunachal Pradesh, claiming it belongs to China. His continued campaign for secessionist activities is an attempt to create division within the Indian Union, a position that has also gained much attention.
Pannun continues to use foreign platforms to propagate anti-India remarks, and social media where he puts his message out there for the world to see. Gurpatwant Singh Pannun’s claims are of course quite unrealistic and only a matter of overheated rhetoric; his campaign to establish Khalistan has been in full swing for several years now. While the SFJ has received criticism from India and even the international community at large, Pannun’s latest video seems to want to push that statement.
Also, see: JDU extends full support to Waqf Bill, Congress calls the bill unconstitutional
