LAW ENFORCEMENT COMPARISON

📌Foreign Diplomat Visit
In Edmonton, Canada, Khalistan protesters had multiple altercations with police as an Indian diplomat made his entrance into a hotel where he was scheduled to speak.

In contrast, in the U.S., Nassau County Police in New York did not allow the same group to protest near the event. They restricted the protest to a designated "free speech zone" far from the entrance of the property where the Indian PM was scheduled to speak, arresting one individual in the process.

📌Confiscation of "Weapons"
In Calgary, Canada, the group was permitted to display swords and spears during protests.

Meanwhile, in the U.S., Nassau County Police confiscated even wooden flagpoles. Earlier this year in Sacramento, where the Khalistan "referendum" was held, signs warned that "unauthorized" swords and knives were prohibited, with violators facing prosecution.

📌Public Relations
In Calgary, Canada, the RCMP and local police participated in a "Nagar Kirtan" parade, where the same group marched with floats glorifying Babbar Khalsa terrorists, including Talwinder Singh Parmar, the co-conspirator of Canada’s deadliest terror attack, while setting up recruitment tents.

Conversely, in the U.S., Nassau County Police were seen collecting some of the group's propaganda and relocating it to a designated zone.

📌Protecting Journalists
In Edmonton, Canada, I was assaulted while attempting to capture exclusive footage of Khalistan protesters clashing with police. I was subsequently labeled an Indian agent by the group and received numerous death threats.

In contrast, in the U.S., police provided on-the-spot escorts for reporters, walking with them at all times with heightened caution when approaching the group.

This stark difference in police enforcement has caught my attention. I believe it is a testament to how deeply Canadian politics are influenced by the World Sikh Organization. If such influence were not in place, this group might be treated like any other, with appropriate caution and distance.