#airindia182

[biographiness]

On June 23, from medieval battles to Olympic beginnings, today we remember and honor the resilience of humanity.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🌍✈️

Follow👉 @biographiness

[defencenewsupdatesblog]

Air India Bombing 1985: Canada Admits Khalistani Plot

Canada formally confirms the 1985 Air India Flight 182 bombing that killed 329 was a Khalistani extremist attack. Read more.

[abitmoredetail]

Plaque #toronto #humberbayparkeast #airindiaflight182 #airindia182 #flight182 #inmemoriam #plaque #latergram (at Air India Flight 182 Memorial)

[abitmoredetail]

Sundial #toronto #humberbayparkeast #airindiaflight182 #airindia182 #flight182 #inmemoriam #sundial #latergram (at Air India Flight 182 Memorial)

[abitmoredetail]

Sundial, Air India Memorial #toronto #lakeontario #humberbayshores #airindia182 #sundial (at Air India Flight 182 Memorial)

[skabilan1974]

31 years since the tragedy of #AirIndia182 #Kanishka #cdnpoli (at Ottawa, Ontario)

[resiliencycboc]

On June 23, 1985, Air India Flight 182 was on its way from Toronto to London, England, when a bomb exploded. All 329 people aboard, most of them Canadians, were killed. Thirty years later, it remains the worst terrorist attack in Canadian history.

Canada has since been spared tragedies of a similar scale, and law enforcement and intelligence agencies have successfully thwarted several domestic plots. However, we have also experienced a number of fatal incidents that continue to highlight the terrorist threat.

What has been evident since the Air India tragedy is that the threat of terrorism in Canada continues to evolve on a number of fronts. Through our research and the discussions that we have generated on terrorism and radicalization, we can identify two key lessons