Prosecution Seeks Death Penalty for Tahir Hussain in IB Officer's Murder Case
The prosecution has requested the death penalty for former AAP leader Tahir Hussain and four others, citing 51 wounds on the victim, an Intelligence Bureau officer.
Prosecution Seeks Death Penalty for Tahir Hussain in IB Officer's Murder Case
In a significant development, the prosecution has sought the death penalty for ex-Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader Tahir Hussain and four co-accused in the murder of an Intelligence Bureau officer. The court was informed that the victim suffered 51 wounds, underscoring the cold-blooded nature of the crime. The incident occurred during the Delhi riots, raising serious concerns about law and order. The case has drawn widespread attention, with the prosecution arguing that such brutality warrants the harshest punishment. The court is expected to hear further arguments in the coming days.
IB Officer Murder Case: Delhi Police Seeks Death Penalty for Tahir Hussain, 4 Others
Delhi Police has urged a Delhi court to award the death penalty to former AAP councillor Tahir Hussain and four other men convicted in the 2020 murder of Intelligence Bureau (IB) officer Ankit Sharma. The police described the crime as a 'heinous', 'brutal', and 'cold-blooded' killing that falls within the 'rarest of rare' category. The court has reserved its order on the bail plea of Tej Pratap.
Delhi Police solve cab driver's murder, arrest 3 including juvenile
Cab driver's murder case solved, three arrested in east Delhi.
Delhi Police asks personnel to wear uniform: What the law says on cops in plainclothes during protests
Delhi Police asks personnel to wear uniform: What the law says on cops in plainclothes during protests Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.
Delhi Protests: Constitution Demands That India's Judiciary Check Police Excess
The Supreme Court has refused to urgently hear a petition alleging that the authorities used excessive force during a protest in Delhi. The protest was called by the Cockroach Janta Party political campaign. The Delhi Police said it had not given permission for the march, but some participants crossed barricades and allegedly threw stones. The police and Rapid Action Force appear to be responding with disproportionate force. Videos show the men in uniform firing tear gas and using batons to disperse the crowd. The Supreme Court's decision not to hear the petition is a significant development in the case, and highlights the need for the judiciary to check police excess and ensure that the rights of citizens are protected.