New Delhi, August 24: American gangster Goldy Barar has claimed responsibility for the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a pro-Khalistan terrorist, in Canada in June 2023. This revelation emerged from leaked audio recordings allegedly featuring a conversation with pro-Khalistani figure Parmjeet Singh Pamma.
In the leaked conversation, Barar reportedly stated that Nijjar was targeted due to his alleged involvement in drug trafficking and promoting substance abuse among youth. Intelligence sources have confirmed that the voice in the audio is indeed Barar’s.
Barar is wanted in India for several criminal cases, including the murder of Punjabi singer Sidhu Moosewala. The leaked audio reportedly captures him expressing anger over Nijjar’s alleged promotion of drugs among teenagers. This admission has renewed focus on the circumstances surrounding Nijjar’s murder and ongoing actions against international organized crime networks.
The investigation, part of the joint U.S.-Canada law enforcement operation “Operation Hardball,” has shifted attention back to Barar and incarcerated gangster Lawrence Bishnoi. U.S. investigations have linked members of the Bishnoi network to Nijjar’s murder, which is being examined in the context of organized crime.
Nijjar was shot dead on June 18, 2023, in Surrey, British Columbia. His murder sparked a significant diplomatic crisis between India and Canada, with allegations of Indian agents’ involvement. India has denied these claims.
Nijjar had been declared a wanted terrorist by India years before his death. His activities and alleged connections to the pro-Khalistan movement have raised concerns for Indian security agencies.
If the authenticity of the leaked audio is independently verified, it could add a new dimension to the investigation into Nijjar’s murder, revealing gang-related motives.
Indian authorities are actively searching for Goldy Barar in connection with several serious criminal cases, considering him a key figure linked to international gang networks. Investigations into his alleged connections with Lawrence Bishnoi and other organized crime figures are ongoing both in India and abroad.
Earlier in July, a senior Canadian law enforcement official stated that investigators found no evidence linking Indian authorities to the U.S. investigation that charged Lawrence Bishnoi and dozens of other members of three organized crime groups.
This clarification came after U.S. officials publicly announced three federal indictments, charging 37 defendants with various crimes, including extortion, murder, kidnapping, and drug trafficking, linked to international criminal organizations. This action followed years of multinational investigations spanning the U.S., Canada, and Europe.
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