• HOME»
  • Others»
  • Khalistani terrorist Pannun offers legal aid to accused in Parliament breach case

Khalistani terrorist Pannun offers legal aid to accused in Parliament breach case

Gurpatwant Singh Pannu, associated with the Khalistani terrorist group Sikh for Justice (SFJ), has once again emerged on the scene, pledging legal support to the four accused involved in the recent security breach at Parliament. Despite issuing a message regarding the legal aid, Pannu remains tight-lipped about her connection to the entire incident. In his […]

Advertisement

Gurpatwant Singh Pannu, associated with the Khalistani terrorist group Sikh for Justice (SFJ), has once again emerged on the scene, pledging legal support to the four accused involved in the recent security breach at Parliament. Despite issuing a message regarding the legal aid, Pannu remains tight-lipped about her connection to the entire incident.
In his message, the terrorist has declared providing Rs 10 lakh in legal aid to the four individuals, both men and women, who breached the security of Parliament on the anniversary of the infamous attack. However, Pannu has refrained from addressing his earlier statement from December 5 and any potential involvement in the recent Parliament breach.
The message states, “The foundation of the Indian Parliament has indeed been shocked. It is imperative to be armed for self-defense.” Simultaneously, he has issued a new threat, announcing the initiation of the referendum drive that commenced in Canada and America within India from January 26, 2024.
Notably, on December 5, terrorist Pannu had released a threatening video, where he mentioned an impending attack on December 13, 2023, reminiscent of the assault on the Indian Parliament by Afzal Guru 22 years ago.
In the December 5 message, Pannu questioned, “Is India prepared to face SFJ’s December 13 response to the Modi government’s alleged plot to eliminate him?” Referring to Afzal Guru’s actions on December 13, 2001, he insinuated that Guru had reached Parliament, raising the issue of Kashmir, and promised repercussions for the alleged assassination attempt on December 13.
Pannu’s threat alluded to a reaction different from Afzal Guru’s resistance to extrajudicial killings of Kashmiris in 2001, but one that would nonetheless shake the very foundations of India’s Parliament.

Tags:

Advertisement