Still north of the border, Ashley Tisdale enjoyed the little weekend indulgence by removing nails done in Toronto, Canada June 5.

The locale filming her brand brand new TV-level "High Stakes, the 24-year-old singer / actress" was equated with her her mother, Lisa Tisdale, and some friends on the afternoon tour.

Aside from her TV as well as film Tizzie efforts continue to go on with its low pitched just as good.

Getting passionate fans all completely brand new material, Ashley not long ago discarded the preview of her arrival completely new strain called "Off The Wall".

Given Canada refuse visas to Indian Army officers have on paper to the Interior Ministry of External Affairs Ministry asked to think the matter strongly with the Canadian High charge.

Home Ministry wants the Canadian High cut to apologize, pull the comments and take action against officials responsible for such performance.

Canada denied a visa to a associate of the Armed Forces Committee, which serves three brigadier generals, a retired replacement general and former IB chief's official on the basis that their organizations have been active in the aggression.

A servant cleverness Bureau officer, assign to travel to Toronto for the Prime Minister's trip there next month, was refuse a visa recently, but was later allowed to travel after complaint from India.

Refusal of visa, during the past two existence, the anger Interior Ministry has warn that India would also "take back" by denying visa to Canadian officials, who go to Afghanistan through the state.

Lt. Gen (retd) AS Bahia, a bedecked Indian military officer, now a associate of the military court in Chandigarh, was refuse a visa in May this year, claiming that he had served in a "responsive location" in Jammu and Kashmir.

Bahia, who retires as a Quarter Master General (QMG) 30 April 2006, told PTI over phone that he had brought the matter to the notice of relevant establishment.

In another revelation, two brigadier generals refused a visa in 2008 and one more in the 2009th A retired Lieutenant-General RN Bhatia was also refuse in 2008 on similar grounds.

SS Sidhu, a retired officer IB, was deprived of a visa on the 26th March this year, with the Canadian High order said that he belonged to the "illicit" category of people.

The negative response letter said he could give a visa as he had served in an association that IB, and led to fears that he could "participate in an action spying or subversion" or "violence that would or could bring life or safety of persons in Canada.

Sidhu called it a "nasty reply from a friendly country like Canada and an insult to India."
He said he would go to Canada just to see the new house to his offspring.

This revelation came four days after a case of denying visa to a former BSF constable came to light. He was denied a visa on comparable grounds.

The Canadian High charge has called the Border Security Force, "a disreputably violent paramilitary unit" accountable for "war crimes in India", while the refusal of an migration application from a former BSF trooper.

In a message to former BSF head constable Fateh Singh Pandher (1960), the High payment accused the BSF of "systematic attacks on civilians," and said Pandher had not provided proof to tell apart themselves from the strength.

An angry home ministry has complain about this to the overseas Ministry.

The notice sent to the trooper based in Siar village, 25 km from the Punjab manufacturing city of Ludhiana, reproachful him not only to work with a device that carries out methodical attacks on civilians, "but also by failing to provide any proof in the visa application" divide " from the force.

Pandher, 60, who retired 10 years ago, told IANS: "By writing something for me to reject my visa, did the Canadian High payment does not attack me, but this is an attack on my country and my power.

"They accused me of being a member of the BSF in a way that sounded as if I had dedicated some sins. Even in the meeting in April 2009, I was asked irrelevant questions about BSF. They even accused the BSF of targeting a particular group of people of attack and rapes. "

An angry Pandher said he told the Canadian civil servant who BSF never committed atrocities on innocent people and does not target a particular group of people, since the power had people from all religion.

But the official refused to accept any of my commentary, "Pandher told IANS.
A service external affairs spokesman in New Delhi said that "the matter has come to our concentration. This has been address correctly."

Pandher said he had applied for migration visas in 2005 and had completed all the paperwork.His medical tests were conducted in 2008 and he was called for a personal meeting in April 2009.

"On 8 Dec. 2009 I was sent this letter from High Commission in New Delhi leveling accusations against the BSF," Pandher, whose daughter is living in the city of Edmonton in Canada, said.

The BSF, a paramilitary force to protect India's borders have been stationed at trouble-torn Jammu and Kashmir State for a period of years.