Protester’s ‘I support genocide’ sign appears to face no police action
A woman held a sign saying ‘I support genocide’ at a London protest against the proscription of Palestine Action, without appearing to face arrest. That’s because holding a sign expressing support for genocide is not, in itself, grounds for arrest under UK law.
By Edwin Philip, Lafia The Nasarawa State Police Command has arrested four suspects in connection with the alleged murder of a 50-year-old man, Jude Thaddeus, popularly known as Musa, whose decomposed remains were recovered from a dry well at his residence in Aku Village, Base 5, Karu Local Government Area of the state. The Police Public Relations Officer, SP Ramhan Nansel, disclosed this to journalists in Lafia, saying the complainant had become concerned after repeated attempts to reach her brother failed, with unidentified persons answering his telephone calls.
The gang allegedly used a fake air pistol and knives to rob people in cars parked along highways, sold stolen gold ornaments through a contact in Latur and planned more robberies in Telangana
The Infopark police registered the case against the doctor on a complaint filed by a relative of one of the accused; he allegedly abused the woman after giving her intoxicants, say police
The police acted after taking cognisance of a ‘Ground Zero’ report in August by The Hindu.
Police to recommend cancellation or non-renewal of permits if crew members with criminal backgrounds are found on buses; operators, meanwhile, point to lapses in road development and call for a study into the causes of accidents
The Governor and Chief Minister have been assigned the highest security category of Z+, while State Ministers, Speaker and Deputy Speaker will receive Y category security with escort