Khalistani terrorist Arsh Dalla, close aide of Nijjar, arrested in Canada: Sources
According to Indian intelligence agencies, Arsh Dalla, who is wanted for various criminal activities in India, has been living in Canada with his wife.
The Canadian Police have arrested Arshdeep Singh, also known as Arsh Dalla, a Khalistani terrorist and one of India's most-wanted criminals in connection with a recent shootout in the country last month.
Sources from Indian security agencies have confirmed receiving information about Dalla's arrest, which occurred after his suspected involvement in an armed confrontation on October 27 or 28 in Milton town.
This is considered a big breakthrough as Dalla was said to be successor of slain terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
Arsh Dalla, who is wanted for various criminal activities in India, has been living in Canada with his wife. Canadian law enforcement agencies, particularly the Halton Regional Police Service (HRPS), are investigating the recent shootout.
He is a wanted person on the National Investigation Agency's (NIA) terrorist list and has been allegedly orchestrating criminal activities in Punjab from his base in Canada for the past four years.
A native of Moga, Dalla is accused of multiple targeted killings in Punjab.
Indian authorities are closely monitoring developments and coordinating with Canadian officials for further details.
Dalla was the acting chief of the Khalistani Tiger Force and was seen as the successor of slain terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
In September this year, Dalla took responsibility for the murder of Congress leader, Baljinder Singh Balli, who was shot dead at his residence in Punjab’s Moga district. In his post, Dalla claimed that Baljinder Singh Balli had ruined his future and forced him into the gangsters' world. He also said that the Congress leader was behind his mother's police custody, which motivated him to seek revenge.
Ukraine fires 34 drones towards Moscow in biggest strike since war in 2022
Reports say : Ukraine launched its largest drone attack on Moscow since the war began, diverting flights and injuring one person, while Russia intercepted 36 drones over Western regions.
Ukraine attacked Moscow on Sunday with at least 34 drones, the biggest drone strike on the Russian capital since the start of the war in 2022, forcing flights to be diverted from three of the city's major airports and injuring at least one person.
Russian air defences destroyed another 36 drones over other regions of Western Russia in three hours on Sunday, the defence ministry said.
"An attempt by the Kyiv regime to carry out a terrorist attack using an airplane-type drones on the territory of the Russian Federation was thwarted," the ministry said.
Russia's federal air transport agency said the airports of Domodedovo, Sheremetyevo and Zhukovsky diverted at least 36 flights, but then resumed operations. One person was reported injured in Moscow region.
Moscow and its surrounding region, with a population of at least 21 million people, is one of the biggest metropolitan areas in Europe, alongside Istanbul.
For its part, Russia launched a record 145 drones overnight, Ukraine said. Kyiv said its air defences downed 62 of those. Ukraine also said it attacked an arsenal in the Bryansk region of Russia, which reported 14 drones had been downed in the region.
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