Gangster Lawrence Bishnoi has asserted responsibility for the murder of terrorist Sukhdool Singh, which occurred in Canada's Winnipeg city, as conveyed in a post shared by his gang on Facebook.
Within this social media post, Lawrence Bishnoi's gang openly declared that Sukhdool Singh also recognized as Sukha Dunuke, had significantly contributed to the assassinations of gang members Gurlal Brar and Vicky Middkhera. Furthermore, the gang contended that these murders were meticulously planned by Sukhdool Singh, even when he was residing abroad.
Branding Sukhdool Singh as a "drug addict," Lawrence Bishnoi's gang condemned his actions, asserting that he had inflicted harm upon numerous lives and was ultimately "punished for his sins."
The gang's claims extended to Sukhdool Singh's involvement in the assassination of Sandeep Nangal Ambiya, another gangster.
In a stern warning directed at their adversaries, Lawrence Bishnoi's gang made it unequivocally clear that these foes would not find solace, even if they sought refuge within India or any other nation.
Currently, Lawrence Bishnoi is incarcerated in Ahmedabad due to his implication in a drug smuggling case, which is under investigation by the National Investigation Agency (NIA). He also faces charges related to the murder of Punjabi singer Sidhu Moose Wala.
Sukhdool Singh, classified as an A-category gangster, hailed from Punjab's Moga region and had previously managed to evade authorities in his home state, ultimately finding refuge in Canada. He had been associated with Khalistani terrorist Arshdeep Singh, known as Arsh Dala.
In 2017, Sukhdool Singh, under the alias Sukha Dunuke, successfully secured a passport and a police clearance certificate through the use of forged documents, enabling him to flee to Canada. Astonishingly, this escape transpired despite seven criminal cases being registered against him in India.
The murder of Sukhdool Singh occurred amid escalating diplomatic tensions between India and Canada, triggered by the killing of another Khalistani terrorist, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, in Surrey, British Columbia. Najjar, a fugitive sought by Indian authorities, met his demise outside a gurdwara in June.
