Khalistani posters put up at 4 places in Punjab

Terrorist Pannu threatens CM Bhagwant Mann by releasing video on social media
Gurpatwant Singh Pannu, the head of the banned organization Sikhs for Justice (SFJ) in India, has once again put up posters in support of Khalistan in Punjab. These posters have been put up at 4 places in Nakodar, Punjab. Terrorist Pannu has made the video of this entire incident viral on social media and has also threatened Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann in it.

In the video made viral by terrorist Pannu, it is said that Khalistani posters have been put up at 4 places in Nakodar city of Jalandhar. After a long time, this terrorist organization has used posters. Otherwise, this organization was working on writing Khalistani slogans in different cities of Punjab for a long time.

Several people associated with the activities of militant Gurpatwant Singh Pannu, who became embroiled in the aftermath of the ban on SFJ in 2019, are in police custody.

Posters were put up at 4 places in Nakodar

The video released by terrorist Pannu claims that his goons have put up posters at four places. In the video, Pannu said that these Khalistani posters were put up in Punjab at a time when Prime Minister Narendra Modi was meeting the new US President Donald Trump.

Posters put up here in Punjab-
State Public School, Nakodar
Guru Nanak National College, Nakodar
Dr. Ambedkar Chowk, Nakodar
Adarsh ​​Colony, Nakodar
Terrorist Pannu has also threatened CM Bhagwant Mann in his video. In the video, terrorist Pannu said that the end of his political journey has started from village Satoj. He should remember former Chief Minister Beant Singh. Those who can put up Khalistan posters can also take up arms.
Gurpatwant Singh Pannu is originally from Khankot in Punjab. He currently lives in the US and runs an organization called Sikhs for Justice. He has citizenship of both the US and Canada.
In 2019, the Government of India banned Pannu’s organization SFJ under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) on charges of running terrorist activities. The Government of India has extended this ban for another 5 years. Under the guise of a referendum for Sikhs, the SFJ was supporting separatism and extremist ideology in Punjab.