Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], February 16 (ANI): A case was registered against Gajanan Marne and his associates on Tuesday for taking out a procession with a large number of vehicles, celebrating with crackers and shooting videos through drones illegally after being released from jail.
Highlights
Mrityunjay Kumar Singh (34) was arrested in connection with the case, an NIA spokesperson said.
Singh, from Jharkhand s Latehar district, is believed to have a close nexus with the banned CPI (Maoist) leadership,
The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Wednesday arrested a person for his alleged involvement in a murder case in which four police personnel were killed and their arms looted by the cadres of the outlawed CPI (Maoist) terrorist organisation in Jharkhand s Latehar, an official said.
Mrityunjay Kumar Singh (34), of Jharkhand s Latehar district who is believed to have a close nexus with the banned CPI (Maoist) leadership, was arrested in connection with the case, an NIA spokesperson said. The case pertains to the attack on the police patrolling party by the cadres of the CPI (Maoist) on November 22, 2019, at Lukaiya more in Latehar in which four police personnel were killed and their arms and ammunition looted.
LGBTQ+ three-mile trail through Plymouth stops at 17 fascinating sites
Let s take a look back at the LGBTQ+ history in Plymouth - from Gus Honeybun to a radical bookshop
The video will auto-play soon8Cancel
Play now
Get the latest nostalgia features and photo stories straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later.
Subscribe
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
); We can t just say it s too difficult : Could criminal investigations into Ireland s mother and baby homes happen?
There have been calls for investigations following the publication of a long-awaited report this week. By Stephen McDermott Sunday 17 Jan 2021, 12:05 AM Jan 17th 2021, 12:05 AM 24,588 Views 43 Comments The site of a mass grave for children who died in the Tuam mother and baby home Source: Niall Carson/PA
THE PUBLICATION OF the final report of the Mother and Baby Homes Commission of Investigation has led to calls for criminal probes into the activities of religious-run institutions for unmarried mothers in Ireland.
The commission’s five-year investigation, published on Wednesday, found that around 9,000 children died in 18 different homes, where girls as young as 12 were admitted over seven decad
Sankar Sen
Ex-Director, National Police Academy
THE Maharashtra cabinet recently approved the draft of the Shakti Criminal Law Bill which provides for death penalty for serious offences such as rape and child abuse. The Andhra Pradesh government is also reportedly enacting a law containing a similar provision of death penalty for rape. This brings to the fore the question whether death penalty will act as a deterrent against growing incidence of rape in the country. Will the fear of death scare and deter the rapists?
There is no doubt a surge in rape cases across the country. Delhi has earned the dubious sobriquet of being the ‘rape capital’. According to the Annual Crime Report of the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), 32,033 rape cases were registered in India in 2019, as against 33,356 in 2018 and 32,599 in 2017. This slight drop in cases in 2019 was perhaps due to the fact that data from West Bengal was not available. Ironically, the perpetrators of these heinous crimes