The chilling details? Canadian police sent him a ‘duty to warn’ letter in Feb 2026, stating intelligence suggested a plan to assassinate him, his wife, and their two children. This was the first time his family was named. The UN says these threats are part of a broader pattern of transnational repression against Sikh activists by Indian authorities. Yet, Canada hasn’t publicly responded to the UN’s June 3 letter; even after 60 days. Singh says he’s disappointed but not surprised: “The political brass keeps flipping based on what they think their needs are.” While law enforcement still checks in, the ‘duty to warn’ system leaves him feeling abandoned once the warning is delivered. The UN urges Canada to step up protection, investigate, and hold perpetrators accountable. Singh’s fight isn’t just personal; it’s about whether Canada will protect those its own laws say it must.