“Working Closely With The Indian Government To Tackle The Pro-Khalistani Extremism” Said Rishi Sunak

Working closely with the Indian govt

Britain’s Prime Minister Rishi Sunak stated that his country is “working closely with the Indian government to tackle the Khalistani issue” after arriving in Delhi on Friday to attend the historic G20 Summit. In the UK, violent Khalistani fanaticism of any type would not be tolerated, according to Sunak.

As a result of the attack on the Indian High Commission in London on March 19, there have been growing concerns in India regarding the actions of pro-Khalistan individuals in the UK. Indian Americans have harshly condemned the incident and asked that those guilty be brought to justice right away.

Also read: ‘G20 Summit Will Pave a New Course For Human-Centric, Inclusive Development’ Says PM Modi

“…We are collaborating closely with the Indian government to combat pro-Khalistan extremism, or “PKE.” It doesn’t seem right to me. Just recently, our security minister met with colleagues in India. To share intelligence and information and to combat this kind of violent extremism, working groups have been formed, according to Sunak.
India had sent a strong protest to the UK in the meanwhile. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) later took over the investigation of the incident after the Delhi Police filed a first information report (FIR) about it.

Rishi Sunak in India

The UK PM and his wife Akshata Murthy arrived in India for the G20 Leaders’ Summit, which will take place in New Delhi over the following two days. Sunak announced after his arrival that he would collaborate with international leaders to tackle some of the issues that affect all of us.

Also read: ‘G20 Summit Will Pave a New Course For Human-Centric, Inclusive Development’ Says PM Modi

I arrived in Delhi in time for the G20 conference. I’m meeting with international leaders to discuss some issues that affect all of us. We can only complete the task as a team, Sunak wrote in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter.