The United Kingdom’s Security Minister, Tom Tugendhat, has declared a new funding of £95,000 to improve the country’s capacities in handling “Pro-Khalistan extremism”. This financing highlights the responsibility of the both India and the UK to cooperatively address security challenges, bolster intelligence sharing, and ensure the safety of their diplomatic missions.
Also Read: Maui Wildfires: At Least 53 Dead and Hundreds Missing
Sources Related to Pro-Khalistan Extremists (For R&D)
- Khalistan movement
- Khalistan Extremism Monitor (KEM)
- The Khalistan Movement in India
- Why is India’s Khalistan separatist movement on the rise?
- Khalistan Issue
- Recent Incidents Of Violence And Pro-Khalistan Activities Abroad
- Pro-Khalistan activists set Indian consulate on fire
- Khalistan Movement: An Exploration of Its Origins
The declaration comes against the backdrop of raising activities by pro-Khalistan elements in the UK, featured by the attacks on the Indian High Commission in London prior in the year.
These incidents have highlighted the imperative for strengthened security measures and collaborative efforts between the two nations.
Tugendhat’s visit to India means to support reciprocal participation on different security drives. During his three-day visit, he participated in conversations with India’s External Affairs Minister, S Jaishankar, and National Security Advisor, Ajit Doval.
The discussions centered around the enhancement of joint-extremism task force efforts and the need to counter pro-Khalistani extremism effectively.
Also Read: Tutcetus Rayanensis: 41 Million Year Old Whale Discovered
The newly announced funding, amounting to £95,000, will be instrumental in deepening the UK government’s understanding of the threat posed by pro-Khalistan extremism.
This investment will complement the continuous joint work between the UK and India through the joint-extremism team. The collaboration aims to advance intelligence-sharing mechanisms, refine threat assessment strategies, and collectively combat extremist ideologies.
Tugendhat underlined the meaning of the “living Bridge” among India and the UK, reflecting a well established and enduring friendship. As the world’s most oldest and largest democracies, both nations recognize the shared opportunities for promoting global security and prosperity.
Tugendhat featured the need for a more grounded organization to address developing security dangers and radicalism in the entirety of its structures.
The UK’s obligation to countering extremism lines up with its more extensive worldwide undertakings, including combating corruption. Tugendhat expressed his delight in attending the G20 anti-corruption ministerial meeting, presided over by India.
Also Read: WHO Declares Eris a Covid ‘Variant of Interest’
This meeting underscores the collaborative effort to strengthen global resilience and curb the corrosive influence of corruption.
The security of political premises stays a vital worry for the both India and the UK. The continuous discussions between the two countries highlight the common obligation to guaranteeing the security of diplomatic missions.
Furthermore, India’s arrangements for Independence Day celebrations prompt a renewed emphasis on security measures, reflecting the collective determination to safeguard national events.
The collaborative efforts between India and the UK extend beyond security initiatives. The migration and mobility relationship between the two nations is identified as a pivotal pillar of their comprehensive strategic partnership.
The partnership encompasses shared values in ensuring a free and open Indo-Pacific region and tackling global challenges, including climate change and public health.
Also Read: Virgin Galactic Launches First Space Tourism Mission After Decades
+ There are no comments
Add yours