IN DEPTH: AIR INDIA
The Coverup
CBC News Online | September 8, 2003
Updated September 9, 2003
On The National September 8th and 9th, Terry Milewski weaves through 16 years of paperwork surrounding Canada's most expensive crime investigation.
Court documents related to the Air India trial suggest that CSIS agents knew immediately who their prime suspect was when the airliner was blown up. That's because they had been wire-tapping him for months.
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Right from the start, one radical priest, Talwinder Singh Parmar from British Columbia, was the prime suspect in the plot to bomb Air India. It's striking how long the case took to come to trial when the prime suspect was known on day one.
Here are excerpts of court documents showing the CSIS investigation and the RCMP inquiries that followed.
Timeline:
Original documents:
The CBC's Terry Milewski has collected a number of documents used in the investigation of the crash of Air India Flight 182. See below:
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"I recall my first thought ... Parmar did it ... as soon as I heard the plane went down, I thought that Parmar did it."
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