Review of the Inquiry of Air India Flight 182: A Canadian Tragedy

The purpose of the committee is to examine how Canada responds to aviation terrorism and to propose safety measures to combat aviation terrorism. The final theme obliged by the committee is to evaluate Canadian legal issues on anti-terrorism financing policies (CIIBAIF 182, 2010). In the methodological survey we use "procedures and implementation rules". The committee issued 18 ranking applications in two categories, ranking and intervention.

Canadian Terrorism: Disaster of Indian Airlines 182 The Indian Airlines disaster occurred on July 22, 1985. It is the most serious act of terrorism in Canada and deprives over 300 lives. Most of them are in Canada. So far, the explosion is still a mystery, and only one has been prosecuted for sin. About 15 years after the crash of flight 182 to the Atlantic Ocean near Ireland coast, authorities around the world continued to investigate it, and Royal Mount Police and CSIS in Canada.

On June 23, Air India Flight 182 was bombed and 268 Canadians, 27 Britons, and 24 Indians died. The Canadian police authorities judged that the main suspects of dropping the atomic bomb were members of the Sikhik extremist group Babbar Khalsa. It is said that this attack is revenge of India against Blue Star action.

In addition to Quebec's sovereignty problems, several crises shocked Canadian society from the late 1980s to the early 1990s. This included the Indian Airlines 182 flight in 1985, the largest murder in Canadian history, the 1989 Ecole polytechnic massacre for female students, and the crisis of the Government and Indigenous Oka in 1990. It is the first time in a series of intense confrontation between groups. Canada also participated in the Gulf War in 1990 as part of a US-led coalition and actively participated in several peacekeeping activities in the 1990s, including UNPROFOR's mission in former Yugoslavia.

After several terrorist acts of the 20th century, the most notable is the bombing of Air India Flight 182 in 1985, Canada and India Canada - India Strategic Dialogue Annual General Meeting, and the Canadian - Indian Regular Meeting of the Working Group Continuing to hold Bilateral Dialogue Including Anti-terrorism Canada and India enjoy prosperous trade relations. Trade has grown over 70% since 2004, despite the economic downturn in the late 2000s. In 2009, Canadian exports to India totaled $ 2.1 billion, Canada's import from India totaled $ 2 billion, Canada's trade surplus amounted to $ 100 million. India celebrates 2012 as a year in India and Canada to promote business, culture and political relations with India