'Moment of quiet' held by the Canadian Parliament to commemorate one year since Nijjar's death

June 18 of last year was Hardeep Singh Nijjar's death.
His identity and the names of forty other "designated terrorists" were published on a list issued by the Indian government.
Nijjar's death is allegedly the fault of four Indian citizens.
On Tuesday, the Canadian Parliament observed a moment of quiet in the House of Commons to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
The head of the Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF), Nijjar, was slain on June 18, 2018, in a targeted shooting in Surrey, British Columbia, outside the Gurudwara. His identity and the names of forty other "designated terrorists" were published on a list issued by the Indian government.
Nijjar's death is attributed to four Indian nationals: Karan Brar, Amandeep Singh, Kamalpreet Singh, and Karanpreet Singh.

Bilateral relations have been hampered by the assassination of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, in which Canada accused the Indian government of being involved.

On the other hand, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Justin Trudeau of Canada met earlier this month in Italy for the G7 summit. Speaking on the meeting, Trudeau stated that he saw a "opportunity" to discuss national security and economic ties with the new administration.

Nijjar entered Canada in 1997 using a fictitious passport; after his application for asylum was denied, he wed a woman who supported his application for immigration, which was also denied, according to the Global.
But in Parliament, not long after his passing, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau referred to him as a Canadian national.