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Kanishka Bombing Survivor Opposes Canada's Move to Close 41-Year-Old Case

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A survivor of the 1985 Air India Kanishka bombing, which killed 329 people, has spoken out against efforts in Canada to close the long-running case. The writer lost their entire family in the attack and personally spent 25 days in Cork, Ireland, identifying victims' remains in a makeshift morgue. Decades after the deadliest terrorist attack in Canadian history, the survivor argues that justice remains incomplete. The op-ed reflects the ongoing grief and frustration of victims' families who feel the Canadian government is moving to shut the case prematurely.

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