Indian State Terrorism
The Ugly Face Of Indian Democracy &
Indian Intelligence!
Blows Its Own Plane Out Of The Skies To Defame The Sikh Nation & To Muffle The Voice Of Freedom.
"Indian State Terrorism in the International Skies"
The book Soft Target is a proof of Indian State Terrorism and is banned in India.
Preface
"Soft target" is an espionage term used to describe a country, institution or group of people that is easy to penetrate and manipulate for subversive purposes. We like to think of this book as a non-fiction spy thriller. It has all the bloodletting, drama and intrigue of a spy tale. But it is also a true story.
Our purpose in writing this book is to make people aware of the grave injustice suffered by a group of new Canadians - the Sikhs. For several years, India has been engaged in a devious and ruthless operation to manipulate and destabilize Canada's Sikh population. The operation has been orchestrated by India's intelligence service and has left the Sikh community estranged from Canadian society.
It has also led to death and destruction. How did India get away with it? Part of the answer is that the keepers of our security, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and its predecessor, the Security Service of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), were so preoccupied with the Soviet threat that nothing else seemed to matter. These agencies had neither the understanding of, nor the necessary multicultural manpower to deal with, any additional threats to Canadian security. To its credit, CSIS eventually woke up just before the tragic Air-India bombing that left 329 people, mostly Canadians, dead in June 1985. It chased the culprits right to the Indian embassy and consulates. But what it then faced was political interference.
CSIS is not a police force. It cannot make arrests and it cannot lay criminal charges. Neither can it issue marching orders to diplomats it identifies as spies. It is bound by law to notify the police about criminal matters. When it comes to espionage, the Department of External Affairs must decide whether to remove the diplomats concerned. CSIS found External to be an obstacle in its pursuit of the Indian spy network. Officials in that department were not anxious to embarrass a country that was Canada's gateway to Third World trade. Few in CSIS were happy with what was happening in their' investigation of the Air-India bombing, as well as their investigation into foreign interference in the affairs of Canadian Sikhs. Pat Olson and Fred Gibson were two of several CSIS officials who complained about the investigation. They and others were incensed that the Indian connection was being buried for reasons of political and economic expediency. Similarly angry were some members of the Metro Toronto Police intelligence branch and the RCW. Leads provided by such people led to the writing of Soft Target.
The names Pat Olson and Fred Gibson are pseudonyms. If their identities were not concealed, they could face prosecution under the Official Secrets Act and the loss of their jobs. We would like to thank them - and other people who volunteered information and whose identities have also been concealed - for their courage and forthrightness.
The authors also gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the following people: Gol Kashmeri, Shamil and Shireen; Sarwar Kashmeri; Nancy McAndrew and Kelly; editor Curtis Fahey; Felies Einhorn; Said Zafar; Peter Snowdon; David Altman; Leslie Taylor; Warren Barton; Gerry McAuliffe; Randy Ray; Haroon Siddiqui; and colleagues at the Globe and Mail and the Toronto Star.
Zuhair Kashmeri
Brian McAndrew
Toronto, February 1989
Copyright1989 Zuhair Kashmeri and Brian McAndrew
James Lorimer & Company, Publishers
Toronto, 1989
Indian Government has Committed such acts of violence and heinous crime against Sikhs and humanity. It is time to bring an end to this tyranny and state terrorism. Come forward and join the peaceful, democratic and political struggle to reclaim lost Sikh sovereignty and liberate the Sikh homeland of Punjab, Khalistan.
- Dr. P.S. Ajrawat
Faces of Indian Intelligence
Involved in Air India Plane Bombing 1985
Brij Mohan Lal
Indian Intelligence Agent Then Stationed
In Canada ( Read The Book Soft Target )
Air India's Plane & Its Wreckage
Surinder Malik
Indian Intelligence Agent Then Stationed
In Canada (Read the Book Soft Target )
Maloy Krishna Dhar
Indian Intelligence Agent
(Read His Book
OPEN SECRET - P-293)
Why is this book banned in India, there must be truth behind it?
