London: Welcoming the refusal of the Gujarat State Police to be used against the Sikh freedom fighters in Khalistan, the Prime Minister of Khalistan Government in Exile, Babbar Gurmej Singh Gill, has advised the security forces throughout India to follow this example.

“The Police Union in Gujarat has taken a wise decision,” he said “The proper role of the Police is to protect the citizens of their own area from antisocial elements, no! To support the imperialistic designs against other states. Looked at from this point of view, the Gujarat Police is within its rights to refuse to be used against the Sikh: in Khalistan.”

Continuing, he deplored the role of the Police and other security forces in the suppression of the human rights of the Sikhs, cold blooded murders of the Sikh youths under false pretexts of encounters, desecration of the Sikh Shrines, planting of false evidence to malign the Sikhs, stage: managing murders and arson Simply to bring bad name to the Sikh freedom fighters, and other dirty tricks to impede the Sikh war of liberation.

“The role of the Sikh members ‘of these forces is doubly deplorable,” he said, for they are betraying their own nation and bartering their own salvation for the sake of petty gains from the Indian fascists.”

He advised these Sikh timeservers to learn from the example set by Gujarat Police and make amends for their misdeeds while there was still time.

“History bears evidence that atrocities and dirty tricks could never break the spirit of the Sikhs,” he said, “As a matter of fact, suppression only serves to steel and strengthen their resolve and bring the final victory nearer.

He warned the Sikh members of the security forces that dossiers of their misdeeds were being compiled, and that they would be dealt with as traitors, once Khalistan has been liberated from the Indian stranglehold.

“It is in your own interest to discontinue your excesses against the Sikhs while there is still time,” he concluded, “So make amends before it is too late.”

Article extracted from this publication >> September 2, 1988