United Nations human rights experts have raised serious concerns about the safety of Moninder Singh, a Sikh activist in British Columbia who has been critical of India's government. Five UN special rapporteurs have written to the Canadian government, warning that threats against Singh may be part of a broader pattern of transnational repression by Indian authorities targeting Sikh activists abroad. The letter highlights that Singh, who has spoken at UN agencies, has faced multiple credible threats to his life, with police warnings issued after his appearances at international forums. The rapporteurs urge Canada to accelerate investigations into the threats and protect Singh and his family. The case has drawn attention due to its connection to the Khalistan separatist movement, with Indian intelligence suspected of involvement in past attacks on pro-Khalistan activists. While the Canadian government has not yet responded to the UN letter, the activist has welcomed the attention, stating that India may be unhappy with his advocacy against human rights abuses in the country. The situation underscores ongoing tensions between Canada and India over the treatment of Sikh communities and the alleged role of Indian authorities in targeting diaspora members.