Kumar Bahukhandi
Randhir Jaiswal, Spokesperson, Ministry of External Affairs – Photo: ANI
The Ministry of External Affairs has strongly condemned the demonstrations by Khalistani separatists and the breach of security during the visit of External Affairs Minister Jaishankar and has taken a tough stand on taking action against the accused in the case. While sharing the information, the Ministry of External Affairs said that 10 Indian workers working in the West Bank have been sent back safely via Israel.
Pro-K Mob Heckled EAM S Jaishankar ;India Condemns Security Breach In India
The Ministry of External Affairs has become strict regarding the lapse in the security of Foreign Minister Dr. S Jaishankar in Britain. In this case, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said – India has expressed deep concern to the British authorities about the breach of security by Khalistani separatists during the visit of the Foreign Minister. India has appealed to Britain to take strict action against the culprits in this case, and also said that their response will depend on what kind of action is taken against the culprits.
Strict action should be taken in the matter – Foreign Ministry
Randhir Jaiswal said in the weekly press briefing, ‘We have expressed deep concern to the British authorities about the breach of security by Khalistani and extremist elements and we want strict action to be taken in this matter.’ He also said that this incident makes it clear what kind of support or license has been given to such elements and Britain’s attitude has been negligent towards their efforts to terrorize, threaten and obstruct India’s legitimate diplomatic work.
‘What kind of action is taken against the accused’
He said, ‘This incident is just one side of the coin, which shows what kind of freedom has been given to such elements.’ He also said that ‘despite the statement issued by the UK Foreign Ministry, our response will depend on what action is taken.’ Earlier, the Ministry of External Affairs had strongly condemned the protests by Khalistani separatists and the breach of security during Jaishankar’s visit. India saw such actions as an abuse of democratic freedoms and expected Britain to fully fulfill its diplomatic obligations.
