The Delhi Police Commissioner Visits 12 Police Stations
The Delhi Police Commissioner has spent the night at a hotel. The Commissioner has the luxury of a private room, with a TV, so his night patrol is done in front of the live streaming video. The commissioner has asked for permission from the Commissioner of Police for a night patrol. During the day the commissioner may have to face a few difficult situations, but at night he is not a person whose face is known to everyone.
The reason for the night patrol is said to be two-fold: The Commissioner of Police has come to know that there is a possibility, or a strong possibility, that there is a case of an officer at the heart of a big criminal operation, and to do a night patrol to have a head’s-up, to be able to deal with the matter when the time comes, is crucial; and he has to be able to go home at a moment’s notice, and to do the patrol in a public place, and if necessary, do it in a hotel, so he can keep an eye on what is happening around him as the case unfolds.
The night patrol is the most difficult part of the Commissioner of Police’s job. Since the night patrol is in the nature of a personal watch, the police officer has to be careful, and to watch very carefully what he does during the night, and not do anything that could tip off the criminals, and to be a watch-dog type policeman, and to keep his ears open, and to keep an eye on the operation.
The duty of the night patrol is to keep the eyes open. The duty of the night patrol is to keep the ears open and to be cognizant of what is going on at all times. It is the duty of the Commissioner of Police to keep watch on what is happening around him, but he must not allow this to become a problem, for the Commissioner of Police is a person with a conscience, who has no interest in doing anything illegal.
New Delhi police commissioner Balaji Srivastava visits police stations.
Balaji Srivastava, Delhi Police Commissioner, on Tuesday visited 12 police stations. During his stay here he met police and fire brigade officers, senior officers of the department, retired police officers and administrative staff. Following his visit, Delhi Police posted its first chief inspector (construction) on May 18, 2014, and in July a new cadre of constables is being recruited. “The 12 police stations that will be visited by Commissioner Srivastava are the first that the Delhi Police set up in the past two years. It is an important step in improving police protection in the city,” said D. Srivastava, Delhi Police Commissioner.
On the steps taken by the police department since the new Chief Commissioner’s appointment, Srivastava appreciated the efforts put in by the Deputy Commissioner of Police, and Chief Secretary Subhash Chandra Garg. He expressed his confidence that the newly recruited constables are doing their duty to the best of their ability. “The new constables will help us to protect the city and to ensure safety of citizens. I am very confident that the new officers and constables will deliver on the promises which they have made to the city,” he said.
About the chief police officers, Srivastava said, “There is an increased need for police officers; we are getting a small number of officers every year. The increased need is because the city has become a lawless place,” he added.
According to Srivastava, the 12 police stations visited by commissioner are at a premium; so, we are doing work for them. “We are working with police stations to ensure that we have adequate police constables there,” he said.
On the police officers’ work, Srivastava noted, “We have taken measures to ensure that officers come to work with full vigor,” he added.
“In the past two years, 12 police stations have been set up in the city and we are hoping for more.
Integrated Complaint Monitoring System (ICMS) for farmers rally in Delhi
The Delhi high court has granted approval to the National Agricultural Produce Market Regulatory Authority (NAPRA) to launch a scheme called Integrated Complaint Monitoring System (ICMS), a public appeal. The Delhi high court has granted approval to the National Agricultural Produce Market Regulatory Authority (NAPRA) to launch a scheme called ICMS. NAPRA director general UB Chawla said the scheme will be used to enable farmers to submit their grievances to the authority. He added that NAPRA plans to launch the ICMS to make it easier for the authorities to take action against farmers who file complaints. He said that the NAPRA has not yet taken any decision on this issue, with the court hearing the plea for approval on April 28 this year. The NAPRA Director General UB Chawla said the NIMS has been upgraded from the NIML system to the ICMS from the NIML system [1]. We request the Attorney General to look into the question of our complaint to the Central Government.
A petition to extend the deadline to give an opportunity to the petitioner to file an application in the court seeking approval for the establishment of the Integrated Complaint Monitoring System (ICMS) have been filed before the Delhi high court. On Thursday, the court directed the government to make good to the petitioner’s rights in respect of the ICMS on or before April 27, 2018. The court, however, reserved its decision on the matter subject to the petitioner’s right to appeal on or before April 27, 2018. The petitioner filed an application on behalf of the farmer group Vikas Aarogya Janta Party (VJP) in the case seeking approval for the Integrated Complaint Monitoring System (ICMS), a public appeal made public and made available to the public, but this has been rejected by the court, which said that the petition is untimely.
A delegation of the VJP in response to the petition has said that the ICMS will enable the farmers to submit their complaints to the authority and will help the authorities to take action against the farmers who file complaints. It will also help the authorities verify the information.
The Welfare of Night Patrolling Staff in the District DCsP.
A recent investigation conducted in Washington, DC has found that District of Columbia law enforcement officers engaged in a pattern of discrimination in their interactions with homeless people, and their use of force against these individuals.
The investigation, conducted by the Washington, DC-based human rights organization Alliance of American Lawyers (AAL), was supported by Washington Legal Foundation (WLF), Washington Legal, and the Legal Aid Society of Maryland. The three organizations had coordinated a joint review of the data and conclusions of the report. The Joint Review Report for Washington provides a comprehensive assessment of the experiences of District of Columbia law enforcement in arresting homeless people for non-compliance with the District’s anti-discrimination law and police practices in dealing with homeless individuals. The Joint Review Report for Washington was commissioned by the Coalition Against Police Brutality.
One of the most striking findings of the Joint Review Report is the apparent lack of enforcement of District of Columbia law. According to AAL’s investigation, police officers were using a disproportionate amount of force against homeless people, even in situations when there was no “no consent” scenario. Police officers were arresting homeless people outside the law, and for other “non-crimes” outside the law, such as breaking and entering, or in some circumstances, without a warrant or arrest.
The joint human rights investigation, conducted by Alliance of American Lawyers and the Legal Aid Society, found that of 2,981 arrests in 2012 involving homeless individuals (excluding juveniles), 483 were made by District of Columbia police officers – representing a 36% arrest ratio. Although these figures do not include the homeless people who were arrested by other agencies, such as the Maryland State Police, they are still a disproportionate arrest ratio in comparison to other jurisdictions, such as in California, which has a 36% arrest ratio. In Washington, DC, for example, only 13% of arrestees (excluding the Maryland State Police) were arrested by the District of Columbia police department.
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Spread the loveThe Delhi Police Commissioner has spent the night at a hotel. The Commissioner has the luxury of a private room, with a TV, so his night patrol is done in front of the live streaming video. The commissioner has asked for permission from the Commissioner of Police for a night patrol. During the…