Case of death of 4 Gujaratis in Canada: Why a rich family who spent 1 lakh dollars comes to America?

 

The four deceased belonged to the Patel family of Dingucha village in Kalol.

An investigation is underway into the death of a Gujarati family member at the US-Canada border. Some of the evidence, in this case, has come before Canadian police officials, which is causing confusion. Police are now looking for answers to several questions related to the incident. The family is said to have spent 1 lakh (about Rs 75 lakh) dollars to go to America. Now the police in Canada and the US have also come to know that if this family was so rich then why did they spend Rs 75 lakh to reach America? What kind of compulsion would this family have to spend so much? However, at first glance, the police think it is a case of human trafficking.

Four bodies were found frozen in minus 35 degrees cold on the Canada-US border.

Canadian police are searching for answers to a number of questions 

• How did these family members arrive in Canada on a tourist visa? 
• If Canada came, then why did they want to cross the border and go to America? 
• Why not stay in Canada? 

• Many Gujarati families living here know this horrible environment of Canada but why didn't they stop these people? 

There has been speculation by police officials that the family may have felt more at ease in Canada. In addition, the network of Gujaratis and especially Patel families is better in America. More than 1.5 lakh Patels live here.   

Patel family of Kalol

 

Officials fear he may have lost his life due to the cold

 

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in Manitoba, Canada has officially confirmed that the bodies of the four Gujarati families were found in the Emerson area of ​​Manitoba, just 12 meters from the US border near the Canadian border. An agent involved in the conspiracy, Steven Sands, has been arrested. Officials say the family had good arrangements to fight the bitter cold. The agents also provided similar-looking winter clothing. However, these clothes were not enough according to the season. That being said, the weather was tough even for those who were already used to it. The cold snap in Canada is worse than ever. The bodies of four members of the family had been lying in the freezing cold for about 16 hours before being found. This meant that even the agent was unaware of the actual situation.

Agent Steven Sand.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in Manitoba, Canada has confirmed that all four people, including a child who died of freezing cold on January 19 while illegally entering the US at the US-Canada border, are from Dingucha village in Gujarat. He has given information about this to the High Commission of India. 

Informed the High Commission of India in a statement The Indian High Commission said in a statement on Thursday that Canadian authorities had identified four bodies. His names are Jagdish Baldevbhai Patel (age-39), Vaishaliben Jagdish Kumar Patel (age-37), Vihangi Jagdish Kumar Patel (age-11) and Dharmik Jagdish Kumar Patel (age-3). 

This information was provided by Rob Hill of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Manitoba, Canada.

What is the whole matter? 

Heavy snowfall in Canada has disrupted public life. At that time, 4 bodies were found frozen in minus 35 degrees cold on the Canada-US border and it turned out to be the Patel family from Gujarat. Speaking to Mobhi of Kalol's Patel family, said that his family had been missing for four days, adding that his son had left 10 days ago to go to Canada. The Indian embassy later described the incident as a "serious tragedy". It is alleged that the four were brought here for human trafficking.