Pakistan has accused India of violating international law and the UN principle of state sovereignty after a Sikh activist was allegedly assassinated on Canadian soil. Pakistan's Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Mumtaz Zehra Baloch, stated that India's actions call into question its reliability as a credible international partner. She further claimed that India's network of extra-territorial killings has now gone global. Pakistan's Foreign Secretary, Cyrus Qazi, said that Islamabad is not surprised by Canada's allegations and urged the international community to recognize India's true nature.

Canada has expelled India's top intelligence agent from the country, and in response, India has ordered a Canadian diplomat in New Delhi to leave within five days. The United States, Australia, and New Zealand have expressed concern over the allegations made by Canada. Sikh community members in Lahore have held a protest demonstration against the killing, calling for India to be held accountable.

The Indian government denies the allegations and has demanded that Canada take legal action against anti-India elements on its soil. Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson, Mumtaz Zahra Baloch, condemned India for the alleged assassination of a Sikh leader in Canada, accusing India of conducting extra-territorial killings and espionage in South Asia. She claimed that Pakistan has been a target of targeted killings and espionage by India's intelligence agency, RAW. Baloch referred to a dossier released by Pakistan last year that allegedly provided evidence of India's involvement in an attack in Lahore.

In 2016, an Indian military officer, Kulbhushan Jadhav, confessed to his involvement in terror activities in Pakistan. Foreign Secretary Syrus Qazi said that Pakistan is not surprised by Canada's accusations and highlighted India's alleged track record of destabilizing activities in Pakistan. He emphasized that Pakistan has the capacity and will to defend itself against India. Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson, Mumtaz Zahra Baloch, stated that the accusation of India's involvement in the killing of a Sikh leader on Canadian soil indicates that India's network of extra-territorial killings has gone global. She highlighted RAW's alleged abductions and assassinations in South Asia and claimed that Pakistan has been targeted by RAW's activities.

Baloch referred to a dossier released last year that reportedly provided evidence of India's involvement in an attack in Lahore. She also mentioned the confession of Kulbhushan Jadhav, an Indian military officer, regarding his role in terror and sabotage activities in Pakistan. Foreign Secretary Syrus Qazi said that Pakistan is aware of India's nature and actions, and the world should recognize the true nature of its supposedly indispensable ally. He stated that Pakistan has the capacity and will to defend itself against India's destabilizing activities. Pakistan has accused India of engaging in extra-territorial killings and espionage in South Asia, following Canada's allegation of Indian involvement in the killing of a Sikh leader on Canadian soil.

Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson, Mumtaz Zahra Baloch, condemned India's alleged actions and stated that Pakistan has been targeted by RAW's targeted killings and espionage. Baloch referred to a dossier released last year that supposedly provided concrete evidence of India's involvement in an attack in Lahore. She also mentioned the confession of Indian military officer Kulbhushan Jadhav, who admitted to directing, financing, and executing terror and sabotage activities in Pakistan. Foreign Secretary Syrus Qazi said that Pakistan is not surprised by Canada's accusation and emphasized that Pakistan has the capacity and will to defend itself against India's alleged destabilizing activities.