CBI Director Anil Sinha will discuss with Royal Canadian Mounted Police Commissioner Bob Paulson pending letters Rogatory (judicial request) in connection with the examination of a witness in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots case in which Congress leader Jagdish Tytler is facing probe.
Paulson will deliver the DP Kohli memorial lecture here on Thursday on Policing in 21st Century.
During discussions with Paulson, Sinha is expected to raise at least three pending judicial requests relating to a corruption case, a cyber crime besides the examination of a witness of 1984 anti-Sikh riots involving Congress politician Jagdish Tytler, sources said.
The agency had taken over investigation in the FIR registered at Bara Hindu Rao police station relating to anti-Sikh riots at Gurudwara Pulbangash in North Delhi where three persons were killed on November 1, 1984, a day after the assassination of the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
It had filed a closure report and claimed that it could not get in touch with Narinder Singh, son of an eye witness who is believed to be residing in Canada.
Arms dealer Abhishek Verma had claimed that Tytler had allegedly helped Narinder Singh to settle in Canada.
Besides these cases, India is also likely to raise the issue of 13 extradition requests which are "under process", including for some wanted persons facing charges of terror and drug trafficking among others, sources said.
India had signed Mutual legal Assistance Treaty with Canada in 1998 to facilitate assistance in criminal matter.
After the signing of MlAT, Canada has so far processed eight Indian judicial requests relating to human trafficking, bank fraud, anti-corruption among others.