Rising concerns over Khalistan referendum in New Zealand
As extremist groups prepare to host the Khalistan Referendum event in New Zealand, authorities and community leaders are expressing deep concerns over alarming displays by Khalistani extremists.

Recent incidents have seen these groups glorifying the assassination of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, sparking fears of potential unrest and drawing warnings to prevent the nation from encountering challenges similar to those experienced in Canada.
Reports indicate that certain groups have been openly celebrating the 1984 assassination of Indira Gandhi, a tragic event that had profound repercussions for both India and the Sikh diaspora worldwide.
New Zealand authorities are closely monitoring the situation, drawing parallels to Canada’s experience with Khalistani extremism.
In the past, Canada grappled with violent protests and community tensions stemming from similar extremist activities, leading to increased security measures and community outreach programs.
Officials are keen to learn from these experiences to ensure that New Zealand remains a peaceful and inclusive society.
As the Khalistan Referendum approaches, the spotlight remains on New Zealand’s ability to navigate the complexities of political expression while safeguarding its diverse population.
The nation stands at a crossroads, with the opportunity to demonstrate resilience and uphold the values of democracy and mutual respect.
(Image and text courtesy: Khalsavox.com)
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles

Trump-era directive flags diabetes, obesity as possible grounds for US visa denial
Foreign nationals applying for visas to live in the United States could face rejection if they suffer from certain chronic health conditions, such as diabetes, obesity, or cardiovascular disease, under a new Trump administration directive issued on Thursday.

Sheikh Hasina warns of rising extremism, anti-Hindu attacks in Bangladesh
New Delhi/IBNS: Calling India a "steadfast ally", ousted Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina on Friday voiced concern over rising extremism under Muhammad Yunus’ interim government, warning that it could damage Dhaka’s long-standing relationship with New Delhi.

Outrage in universities as Bangladesh govt scraps music, PE teachers amid Islamist pressure
Students and teachers from four major public universities in Bangladesh on Thursday protested the interim government’s decision to discontinue music and physical education (PE) teacher positions in government primary schools.

Jakarta mosque blast injures 54: Here’s what we know so far
At least 54 people were injured after an explosion occurred inside a mosque located on a naval compound in North Jakarta on Friday, according to media reports.
Latest News

Meerut shocker: Wife has husband shot dead by lover after affair exposed

Trump-era directive flags diabetes, obesity as possible grounds for US visa denial

Teachers’ Council, IQAC and NCC Unit of MBB College organised an awareness programme on Vigilance Week

‘No one believes it was pilot’s fault’: Supreme Court tells father of Air India Dreamliner crash pilot

