Updated on: August 01, 2025 08:57 PM IST
Updated on: August 01, 2025 08:57 PM IST
New Delhi on Friday dismissed a British parliamentary panel report, with India’s name among countries engaged in the “Transnational Daman” in the UK, with the Ministry of External Affairs that the allegations arising from “suspected sources”.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Randhir Jaiswal said, “We have seen India’s references in the report and have clearly rejected these baseless allegations.”
He said, “These claims stems from unacceptable and suspected sources, mainly associated with accused institutions and individuals with clear, documented history of anti-India hostility. Intentional dependence on infamous sources questioned the report of the report,” he said.
The report of the Joint Committee of the British Parliament on Human Rights, titled “Transnational Daman in UK”, was published on 30 July. Citing “many evidence presentations”, the report involved India with Bahrain, China, Egypt, Irritria, Iran, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and United Arabs.
Evidences related to India quoted in the report were provided by justice (SFJ) for Sikhs, a Khalistan’s Khalistan organization was banned in India under the illegal activities (prevention) Act and other UK-based Sikh groups. The report also cited India’s allegations, which has misused the system of interpol for issuing red notice for fugitives for political reasons.