NIA Releases Photos Of Suspects Involved In UK's Indian High Commission Attack

The National Investigation Agency has released the photographs of suspects involved in the attack on the Indian High Commission in the UK in March.

The central agency has issued a lookout notice and released the pictures of 45 people who were responsible for vandalizing the High Commission in London.

"REQUEST FOR IDENTIFICATION/INFORMATION. On 19.03.23 these persons were involved in an attack on the High Commission of India, London. They caused grievous injury and disrespected the Indian National Flag. If anyone has any information about them, please Whatsapp/DM @+917290009373", the central agency tweeted.

Days ago, the NIA released five videos related to violent protest by Khalistani elements. It sought the help of the general public in identifying individuals involved in the violent protests. The footage which was over two hours was released on the official website of the NIA.

REQUEST FOR IDENTIFICATION/INFORMATION

On 19.03.23 these persons were involved in an attack on the High Commission of India, London. They caused grievous injury and disrespected the Indian National Flag

If anyone has any information about them, please Whatsapp/DM @+917290009373 pic.twitter.com/Rhy93cFJjA

— NIA India (@NIA_India) June 14, 2023

"CCTV footage of the attack by anti-national elements on High Commission of India London, which happened on 19.03.2023 is uploaded above. All the members of the public are requested to provide any information regarding the persons seen in the footage to the NIA in the public interest. Information may be provided on Whatsapp No +91 7290009373. The identity of the informant shall be kept secret," a message from the NIA read.

In the protest that was held after the Punjab cops started the operation to arrest separatist leader Amritpal Singh, a pro-Khalistan protestor in London climbed the High Commission of India's balcony and pulled down the Indian flag.

On March 19, a pro-Khalistan protestor climbed the High Commission of India's balcony and pulled down the Indian flag. The incident led to an outpouring of support from the diverse Indian community settled in Britain.

India had slammed the incident and said that it was the obligation of the receiving country to provide security for "a diplomat to do their work" and to ensure embassy or "high commissions' premises are respected." "We have had conversations with the British govt on this," External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said.

"Many countries have a different view of their own security and a different view of other people's security. We'll not accept this differential status," he added.