<p>Interpol, also known as the International Criminal Police Organization, has issued a Red Corner Notice for Khalistani terrorist Karanvir Singh. ANI citing intelligence sources said that Singh is believed to be residing in Pakistan and has ties to the pro-Khalistan terrorist group Babbar Khalsa International. He hails from Punjab's Kapurthala district and is 38 years old, as per the details by Interpol.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Criminal conspiracy, murder, offences related to Arms Act, offences related to Explosive substances Act, raising funds for terrorist act, conspiracy, being member of terrorist gang or organisation...Offences related to Arms Act, &amp; offences related to Explosive substances Act," as per charges stated by Interpol on its website.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pro-khalistan-protests-grip-indian-mission-in-vancouver-as-diplomatic-tensions-over-nijjar-killing-continue-639617">Pro-Khalistan protests grip Indian mission in Canada's Vancouver</a></p>

<p>A Red Corner Notice is a request made by Interpol to law enforcement agencies in its member countries to locate and temporarily detain an individual until legal processes, such as extradition or surrender.&nbsp;Interpol is an inter-governmental organisation with 195 member countries, and it helps police in all of them "to work together to make the world a safer place."</p>

<h2><strong>Diplomatic tensions</strong></h2>

<p>The issuance of a Red Corner Notice against this pro-Khalistani terrorist comes amidst a diplomatic dispute between India and Canada. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged Indian involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a claim that India vehemently denied, describing it as "absurd" and "motivated."</p>

<p>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/multiple-feared-dead-wounded-in-karabakh-after-fuel-depot-blast-armenian-separatist-officials-639573">Multiple feared dead, wounded in Karabakh after fuel depot blast: Separatists</a></p>

<p>So far, Trudeau has failed to provide any sort of concrete evidence to substantiate his wild claims.</p>

<p>The only thing that he has managed to do is boast about the importance of upholding the rule of law and calling on the Indian government to cooperate in the matter&nbsp;at a time when New Delhi itself has been calling on Canada to take action against Khalistani elements breeding on its soil.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The Canadian government reportedly conducted an extensive investigation into Nijjar's death.&nbsp;Hardeep Singh Nijjar, designated as a terrorist in India, was fatally shot outside a Sikh temple in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18.</p>

<h2><strong>India mulls OCI cancellations&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>India is considering the cancellation of Overseas Citizenship of India (OCI) cards for more than a dozen individuals engaged in pro-Khalistan activities as authorities have instructed agencies to locate properties linked to such individuals residing abroad, local media reports said citing sources. This is to intensify the crackdown on Khalistani elements and prevent individuals involved in these illegal activities from entering India.</p>

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<p>Reports added that Indian authorities have identified 19 absconding Khalistani terrorists who are currently living in countries such as the US, UK, Canada, UAE, Pakistan, and others. The government now intends&nbsp;to confiscate their properties under Section 33(5) of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act.</p>

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Interpol, also known as the International Criminal Police Organization, has issued a Red Corner Notice for Khalistani terrorist Karanvir Singh. ANI citing intelligence sources said that Singh is believed to be residing in Pakistan and has ties to the pro-Khalistan terrorist group Babbar Khalsa International.

Interpol, also known as the International Criminal Police Organization, has issued a Red Corner Notice for Khalistani terrorist Karanvir Singh. ANI citing intelligence sources said that Singh is believed to be residing in Pakistan and has ties to the pro-Khalistan terrorist group Babbar Khalsa International. He hails from Punjab's Kapurthala district and is 38 years old, as per the details by Interpol. "Criminal conspiracy, murder, offences related to Arms Act, offences related to Explosive substances Act, raising funds for terrorist act, conspiracy, being member of terrorist gang or organisation...Offences related to Arms Act, & offences related to Explosive substances Act," as per charges stated by Interpol on its website. Also Read | Pro-Khalistan protests grip Indian mission in Canada's Vancouver A Red Corner Notice is a request made by Interpol to law enforcement agencies in its member countries to locate and temporarily detain an individual until legal processes, such as extradition or surrender. Interpol is an inter-governmental organisation with 195 member countries, and it helps police in all of them "to work together to make the world a safer place." Diplomatic tensions The issuance of a Red Corner Notice against this pro-Khalistani terrorist comes amidst a diplomatic dispute between India and Canada. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged Indian involvement in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a claim that India vehemently denied, describing it as "absurd" and "motivated." Also Read | Multiple feared dead, wounded in Karabakh after fuel depot blast: Separatists So far, Trudeau has failed to provide any sort of concrete evidence to substantiate his wild claims. The only thing that he has managed to do is boast about the importance of upholding the rule of law and calling on the Indian government to cooperate in the matter at a time when New Delhi itself has been calling on Canada to take action against Khalistani elements breeding on its soil. The Canadian government reportedly conducted an extensive investigation into Nijjar's death. Hardeep Singh Nijjar, designated as a terrorist in India, was fatally shot outside a Sikh temple in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18. India mulls OCI cancellations India is considering the cancellation of Overseas Citizenship of India (OCI) cards for more than a dozen individuals engaged in pro-Khalistan activities as authorities have instructed agencies to locate properties linked to such individuals residing abroad, local media reports said citing sources. This is to intensify the crackdown on Khalistani elements and prevent individuals involved in these illegal activities from entering India. Watch | Looming humanitarian crisis in Armenia: For Azerbaijan, exit of Armenians a major victory × Reports added that Indian authorities have identified 19 absconding Khalistani terrorists who are currently living in countries such as the US, UK, Canada, UAE, Pakistan, and others. The government now intends to confiscate their properties under Section 33(5) of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. ×

Interpol issues Red Corner Notice for Khalistani terrorist Karanvir Singh

Declared a proclaimed offender in a money laundering case and wanted in India, liquor baron Vijay Mallya was spotted at a book launch event at the London School of Economics this week that was attended by Indian High Commissioner Navtej Sarna, causing flutters back home.<br />
<br />
Social media was in a frenzy after it emerged that Sarna, who was one of the special guests at the event on Thursday evening to mark the launch of socialite Suhel Seth&#39;s new book, was also present at the event when the business tycoon arrived.<br />
<br />
As television news channels showed pictures of Sarna and Mallya in the hall where the event was held, questions were raised over the presence of the high commissioner at an event where a personality wanted by enforcement agencies in India was also present.<br />
<br />
While Suhel Seth contended that it was an open event at the LSE, where anyone could come because of the open invitation, Mallya was not invited to the high commission reception nor was he present.<br />
<br />
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) also got into the act when it issued a statement, saying Sarna left the event without waiting for the interactive session after he spotted Mallya.<br />
<br />
&quot;When the High Commissioner spotted Mallya in the audience he left the stage and venue immediately after making his comments and without waiting for the interactive session,&quot; the MEA said in the statement.<br />
<br />
The MEA said, &quot;there were two clear segments, the book launch by UK Minister Jo Johnson and discussion at LSE, and later a reception at the High Commission for select guests.<br />
<br />
&quot;The list of invitations for the LSE event was determined by LSE. They have written to the High Commissioner that Mallya was not on their list. They have also said that the event was advertised widely through social media and attendees were not required to register in advance.<br />
<br />
&quot;Mallya was certainly not an invitee to the reception at the High Commission for which the invitations were issued by the High Commission, and was not present.&quot;<br />
(PTI)&nbsp;

Questions are being raised after India's high commissioner and a man wanted by enforcement agencies appear in the same room on TV

Declared a proclaimed offender in a money laundering case and wanted in India, liquor baron Vijay Mallya was spotted at a book launch event at the London School of Economics this week that was attended by Indian High Commissioner Navtej Sarna, causing flutters back home. Social media was in a frenzy after it emerged that Sarna, who was one of the special guests at the event on Thursday evening to mark the launch of socialite Suhel Seth's new book, was also present at the event when the business tycoon arrived. As television news channels showed pictures of Sarna and Mallya in the hall where the event was held, questions were raised over the presence of the high commissioner at an event where a personality wanted by enforcement agencies in India was also present. While Suhel Seth contended that it was an open event at the LSE, where anyone could come because of the open invitation, Mallya was not invited to the high commission reception nor was he present. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) also got into the act when it issued a statement, saying Sarna left the event without waiting for the interactive session after he spotted Mallya. "When the High Commissioner spotted Mallya in the audience he left the stage and venue immediately after making his comments and without waiting for the interactive session," the MEA said in the statement. The MEA said, "there were two clear segments, the book launch by UK Minister Jo Johnson and discussion at LSE, and later a reception at the High Commission for select guests. "The list of invitations for the LSE event was determined by LSE. They have written to the High Commissioner that Mallya was not on their list. They have also said that the event was advertised widely through social media and attendees were not required to register in advance. "Mallya was certainly not an invitee to the reception at the High Commission for which the invitations were issued by the High Commission, and was not present." (PTI)

Mallya seen at book launch event attended by India's UK envoy

<p>CHANGE PICTURE! IF THIS STORY IS VERIFIED, GET APPROPRIATE PIC,&nbsp;THEN PUBLISH<br />
<br />
According to reports in the Sri Lankan press, the&nbsp;Sri Lankan government has received the approval of the Cabinet of Ministers to enter into a treaty with Ukraine to extradite criminals hiding in the Eastern European country.</p>

<p>President Maithripala Sirisena in his capacity as the Minister of Defense has presented the proposal to the cabinet for approval.</p>

<p>The ColomboPage News Desk reports that&nbsp;the Sri Lankan Co-Cabinet spokesman, Minister Gayantha Karunathilake, said the agreement &quot;will provide the opportunity to request the authorities in Ukraine to receive criminals who have engaged in illegal activities in this country and sought protection in Ukraine&quot;.</p>

<p>The treaty comes as&nbsp;the Sri Lankan government is attempting to arrest a fugitive envoy currently believed to be in Ukraine.</p>

<p>The government has sought arrest and deportation of Sri Lanka&#39;s former Ambassador to Russia, Udayanga Weeratunga, who is a nephew of former President Mahinda Rajapaksa, over several allegations including that the envoy supplied weapons to a terrorist group in Ukraine and is connected to the death of an embassy employee.</p>


Comes as South Asian country's former Russian ambassador is wanted for abetting a Ukrainian terror group

CHANGE PICTURE! IF THIS STORY IS VERIFIED, GET APPROPRIATE PIC, THEN PUBLISH According to reports in the Sri Lankan press, the Sri Lankan government has received the approval of the Cabinet of Ministers to enter into a treaty with Ukraine to extradite criminals hiding in the Eastern European country. President Maithripala Sirisena in his capacity as the Minister of Defense has presented the proposal to the cabinet for approval. The ColomboPage News Desk reports that the Sri Lankan Co-Cabinet spokesman, Minister Gayantha Karunathilake, said the agreement "will provide the opportunity to request the authorities in Ukraine to receive criminals who have engaged in illegal activities in this country and sought protection in Ukraine". The treaty comes as the Sri Lankan government is attempting to arrest a fugitive envoy currently believed to be in Ukraine. The government has sought arrest and deportation of Sri Lanka's former Ambassador to Russia, Udayanga Weeratunga, who is a nephew of former President Mahinda Rajapaksa, over several allegations including that the envoy supplied weapons to a terrorist group in Ukraine and is connected to the death of an embassy employee.

Sri Lanka enters treaty with Ukraine to extradite criminals hiding in the Eastern European country

<p>British singer Elton John told a concert in Moscow he still wanted to meet President Vladimir Putin to discuss his concerns about gay rights and AIDS in Russia, despite the Kremlin leader not having time to meet him this time round.</p>

<p>John, performing at a luxury shopping and&nbsp;entertainment&nbsp;centre in the Russian capital on Monday night as part of a world tour, sounded disappointed about not getting to meet Putin, but said he would return to try to see him.</p>

<p>&quot;As some of you may know I hoped to meet with President Putin on this trip,&quot; said John, whose music has been popular in Russia since the Soviet era, told the audience.</p>

<p>&quot;Although it wasn&#39;t possible, I&#39;m deeply grateful to him for inviting me to discuss some serious issues in Russia including LGBT, HIV and AIDS, and I very much hope we will find time in future to meet.&quot;</p>

<p>Putin&#39;s spokesman said last week that the Russian leader&#39;s schedule did not match up with John&#39;s, but that a meeting might take place &quot;next time.&quot; Putin had to fly to Kazakhstan on Tuesday morning for a meeting.</p>

<p>In September Putin phoned the singer, who has used his status as one of the world&#39;s most famous gay celebrities to push for equal rights for homosexuals around the world, to say he would be willing to meet up after John, 69, requested a meeting.</p>

<p>Western governments and human rights activists have criticised the Russian authorities for their treatment of gay people, and John has previously spoken out against a 2013 law banning the dissemination of &quot;gay propaganda&quot; among young Russians.</p>

<p>Putin has said he is not prejudiced against gay people.</p>

<p>John has also expressed alarm about the scale of Russia&#39;s AIDS epidemic.</p>

<p>The number of people registered HIV-positive passed the 1 million mark earlier this year and the country&#39;s top AIDS specialist warned the rate of infection had reached record levels.</p>


British singer Elton John told a concert in Moscow he still wanted to meet President Vladimir Putin to discuss his concerns about gay rights and AIDS in Russia, but the Kremlin leader didn't have time

British singer Elton John told a concert in Moscow he still wanted to meet President Vladimir Putin to discuss his concerns about gay rights and AIDS in Russia, despite the Kremlin leader not having time to meet him this time round. John, performing at a luxury shopping and entertainment centre in the Russian capital on Monday night as part of a world tour, sounded disappointed about not getting to meet Putin, but said he would return to try to see him. "As some of you may know I hoped to meet with President Putin on this trip," said John, whose music has been popular in Russia since the Soviet era, told the audience. "Although it wasn't possible, I'm deeply grateful to him for inviting me to discuss some serious issues in Russia including LGBT, HIV and AIDS, and I very much hope we will find time in future to meet." Putin's spokesman said last week that the Russian leader's schedule did not match up with John's, but that a meeting might take place "next time." Putin had to fly to Kazakhstan on Tuesday morning for a meeting. In September Putin phoned the singer, who has used his status as one of the world's most famous gay celebrities to push for equal rights for homosexuals around the world, to say he would be willing to meet up after John, 69, requested a meeting. Western governments and human rights activists have criticised the Russian authorities for their treatment of gay people, and John has previously spoken out against a 2013 law banning the dissemination of "gay propaganda" among young Russians. Putin has said he is not prejudiced against gay people. John has also expressed alarm about the scale of Russia's AIDS epidemic. The number of people registered HIV-positive passed the 1 million mark earlier this year and the country's top AIDS specialist warned the rate of infection had reached record levels.

Elton John tells Russians he still wants to meet Putin to discuss gay rights

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