Japanese held at detention centre in Bengaluru for overstaying
A Japanese student has been sent to a detention centre on the citys outskirts for overstaying in the country after his visa expired and an exit permit lapsed, a police official said on Friday.
By IANS
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A Japanese student has been sent to a detention centre on the citys outskirts for overstaying in the country after his visa expired and an exit permit lapsed, a police official said on Friday. Japanese national Hirotoshi Tanaka, 31, has been sent to detention centre for deportation soon, as he has been overstaying in the city after his 1-year visa expired in March 2020 and his exit permit lapsed on January 28, 2021, Bengaluru Deputy Commissioner of Police (North) D.K. Meena told IANS here.
Japanese held at detention centre in B luru for overstaying prokerala.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prokerala.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BENGALURU: Foisted with a case that was quashed later by Karnataka HC, a 31-year-old Japanese national stole a steel chair from the office of JC Nagar ACP past Saturday midnight, took selfies of his “crime” and took the “booty” to his house. The reason: He wanted to expose the cop as the authorities had asked him to leave India by February 28, and he thought the best way to stay back here was to get arrested.
Hirotoshi Tanaka, a Japanese student, came to Bengaluru in 2019 to learn English. Later, he was confined after a ‘false’ case was filed against him. The HC quashed the FIR against him, but the FRRO (Foreigners’ Regional Registration Office) set February 28 as deadline for him to exit India. Tanaka says he wants to exit with dignity. The son of a retired Japanese cop is now demanding that the cops arrest him, but police are yet to file a complaint. “I’m not in a position to afford my stay here. It takes about Rs 30,000 every month to meet my expenses. It would
03/02/2021
| by Karmon, Ely (Dr.)
The blast caused on January 29, 2021 by a “very low-intensity improvised device” outside the Israeli Embassy building in New Delhi is considered by Israeli and Indian authorities a terrorist attack, probably by Iran.
The blast caused no injury, no damage to the building and only damage to windshields of several cars parked in the vicinity.
A handwritten note, in English, found at the blast site - a key lead into the probe - is addressed to Israel Ambassador Ron Malka and warns Israel of revenge for the killing last year of Iran’s Quds Force Commander Qassem Soleimani and Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. Delhi Police sources revealed that in the letter, the explosion has been referred to as a trailer : We can end your life, anytime, anywhere, Iranian martyr. the letter reads.
Delhi police asks details of Iranians from FRRO greekherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from greekherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.