"Killed Nijjar for drug trafficking": Goldy Brar in leaked audio A leaked audio conversation between US-based gangster Goldy Brar and pro-Khalistan terrorist Paramjit Singh Pamma has surfaced, in which Brar claims he orchestrated the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a pro-Khalistan separatist, in Canada in June 2023. The audio, which has sparked significant attention, reveals Brar’s admission that Nijjar was targeted for his alleged involvement in drug trafficking and his role in promoting drug abuse among young people. Intelligence sources have confirmed the voice in the recording belongs to Brar, who is already wanted in India for multiple killings, including that of singer Sidhu Moosewala. The killing of Nijjar had previously triggered a diplomatic crisis between India and Canada, as the incident raised questions about the involvement of state actors in the assassination. However, the leaked audio reframes the event as a gangland hit rather than a state-sponsored operation. Brar, who is also linked to the indictment of Lawrence Bishnoi in the Nijjar murder case, describes the killing as a necessary action to address the exploitation of youth in drug-related activities. In the audio, Brar tells Pamma that Nijjar’s actions had groomed and incited 16- to 17-year-olds to sell drugs, blackmailed young people into becoming informants, and used them for his own purposes. “Those who groomed and incited 16-to-17-year-olds to sell drugs... those who blackmailed young people into selling drugs and becoming informants... Nijjar supported and strengthened these individuals so that he could use them when necessary,” Brar is heard saying.#lawrence_bishnoi #hardeep_singh_nijjar #goldy_brar #paramjit_singh_pamma #operation_hardball
Canada Police Reveal Extortion Threats from Lawrence Bishnoi Gang A letter claiming the Lawrence Bishnoi gang had over 1,000 members willing to carry out shootings in Canada as part of its extortion operations was delivered to a police station in Abbotsford, British Columbia, on August 13, 2025. The revelation emerged during a deportation hearing in May 2026, when Edmonton Police Service Constable Kevin St. Louis testified before the Immigration and Refugee Board. The letter, addressed to the Bishnoi gang, detailed the group’s criminal structure and its strategy of extorting South Asian communities through threats of violence. St. Louis described the letter as outlining the gang’s plan to target businesses and individuals, emphasizing that the group sought financial gain through extortion. “The letter alludes to how every business needs to pay its tax, which clearly shows the monetary gain this group is after,” he stated. The Abbotsford Police Department confirmed receiving the letter, with Sergeant Paul Walker noting that details were shared with law enforcement partners combating the extortion crisis. The deportation hearing involved an individual suspected of being linked to an Edmonton-based extortion gang tied to violent incidents in at least three Canadian provinces. St. Louis, part of an investigating team focused on organized crime, provided rare insights into the Bishnoi gang, which was designated a terrorist group in Canada in 2025. Bishnoi, a wanted criminal in India for over a decade, is believed to operate an international syndicate remotely from prison. The gang’s extortion tactics involve recruiting Indian nationals in Canada to carry out shootings, often for small payments. St.#canada #immigration_and_refugee_board #lawrence_bishnoi #edmonton_police_service #south_asian_communities
India-Based Extortion Gang's Criminal Activities Unveiled in Canadian Police Testimony A letter sent to a British Columbia police station last year by the Lawrence Bishnoi gang revealed the group’s plan to deploy up to 1,000 members to carry out shootings as part of its extortion operations, a police officer testified during a deportation hearing. The letter, delivered to an Abbotsford police station on August 13, 2025, detailed the gang’s structure and its demand for payments from businesses, with threats of violence if victims failed to comply. Const. Kevin St. Louis, an extortion investigator, described the letter as a clear indication of the gang’s intent to profit from its criminal activities. The Abbotsford Police Department confirmed the letter’s authenticity and shared its contents with law enforcement partners across Canada. Sgt. Paul Walker, a spokesperson for the department, noted that detectives investigating the extortion crisis had begun tracing the origin of the letter and its contents. However, he declined to provide further details on the investigation’s progress. The letter emerged during a deportation hearing for Jashandeep Singh, an alleged member of an Edmonton-based extortion gang linked to shootings in Alberta, British Columbia, and Ontario. St. Louis provided a detailed account of the Bishnoi gang’s operations, which are led by Lawrence Bishnoi, a figure held in an Indian prison since 2015. The gang, designated as a terrorist group in Canada since September 2025, relies on Indian nationals in Canada to execute its threats. These individuals, often temporary foreign workers or students, are paid small sums to carry out shootings but are also drawn to the group for a sense of belonging. St.#lawrence_bishnoi #jashandeep_singh #abbotsford_police_department #jora_sidhu #canada_border_services_agency
