[4] Ajaib Singh Bagri, a man accused of playing a role in the Air India bombing, and later acquitted, took to the stage and declared "Until we kill 50,000 Hindus, we will not rest" at the WSO's founding convention.

[9] It helped Baltej Singh Dhillon to fight discrimination and wear a turban in his role as a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

[13] In its final submissions to the Inquiry, the WSO expressed its disappointment with the proceedings, including suggestions that there was "inadequate protection of witnesses" from intimidation.

[16][17] Canadian MP Ujjal Dosanjh and reporter Terry Milewski were also named in the suit for their alleged remarks in the 2007 documentary "Samosa Politics".

On July 7, Mr. Singh’s ID was frozen due to an alleged violation of Yellow Cab’s driver dress code.

WSO worked with Yellow Cab to create a formal turban dress code policy for the company’s Sikh drivers.

In May 2007, the Sanjh Savera condemned former BC premier Ujjal Dosanjh for objecting to a Sikh parade depicting Talwinder Singh Parmar, mastermind of the Air India bombing, as a martyr.

The Sanjh's editorial further seemingly praised and condoned a violent attack on Dosanjh by a Sikh militant wielding an iron bar.