Canadian Cop Catches Khalistani Terrorist Arshdeep Dalla in Web of Deceit
Vancouver, Canada - In a stunning operation, Canadian authorities have arrested prominent Khalistani terrorist Arshdeep Dalla, who had been involved in numerous terror-linked cases around the world. Dalla, 28, was taken into custody last night after he suffered gunshot wounds in a car chase gone wrong, according to sources close to the investigation.
The police were alerted to Dalla's location at Guelph Hospital, where he and his friend Gurjant Singh had been treated for injuries sustained during a gunfight with unknown shooters on October 28. The shootout sent shockwaves through the community, with eyewitnesses describing chaos as bullets whizzed past each other.
During the search of their vehicles, police discovered two spent casings in Dalla's car, which hinted that he and his associates had fired back during the intense exchange. They also found multiple guns, magazines, and high-capacity parts, sparking concerns about ammunition and potential links to organized crime.
Upon further investigation, authorities raided Dalla's residence in Surrey, where they seized a Taurus 9mm handgun with an inserted magazine and another firearm hidden in a gun safe. The police are still processing the evidence but have concluded that these items matched those mentioned in earlier reports detailing Dalla's terror-linked activities.
This arrest marks a significant milestone for Canada's law enforcement agencies as it unravels a web of deceit spun by several top Khalistani terrorist suspects operating under its jurisdiction. Authorities will continue to investigate possible links to other individuals allegedly harbored within the community.
"We have long taken this menace seriously, working ceaselessly behind the scenes to keep such dangerous entities from spreading their evil tendrils," said a law enforcement source who wished anonymity for security reasons.
Meanwhile, sources say that Arshdeep Gill and Gurjant Singh were shot during a confrontation on October 28; both managed to escape injury but raised suspicions. They remained cooperative with authorities, contributing to the arrest of Dalla – one of their associates.
According to reports from sources at Indian security agencies, Khalistani extremist groups such as Hardeep Singh Nijjar are linked to international schemes including human trafficking, rape and other illicit activities.
This incident further highlights Canada's long-standing struggle against international terrorism.
Since 2016 the UK-based group "The News International" reported in detail the role of Canadian citizens from organizations operating under cover including Sikh separatism.