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NEWS > 02 December 2007 |
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Police inaction to blame for N
New Delhi, Jan. 2 (PTI): Holding police inaction responsible for the abuse and killing of children in Noida, the National Commission for Women (NCW) today wrote a letter to UP Chief Minister Mulayam Singh Yadav seeking an action-taken report in the matter.
The NCW, which had investigated the case of missing children in Nithari village in Noida in September 2005, had at that time asked the UP government to take immediate action in the matter.
"Had police seriously taken cognizance of the case after our report on the same, so many deaths could have been averted," NCW Chai... Read more
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Article sourced from |
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Trinidad News - Port of Spain, 02 December 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site. To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Chief Paul gets ‘corruption’ r
THE Report into allegations of ongoing corruption in the Southern Division of the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service, by Supt Chandrabhan Maharaj, has been handed over to the Commissioner of Police, Trevor Paul.
ACP Glenroy Woodley and UK Supt Michael Allen of the Special Anti-Crime Unit (SAUTT) were two officers assigned to look into the recent allegations made by Supt Maharaj.
According to a release issued by the Ministry of National Security, the report was delivered to Brigadier Peter Joseph, Director of the SAUTT on Friday.
“I expect that once the Commissioner has reviewed the report he will submit a proposal to me, as Minister, as it relates to the next steps,” said Martin Joseph, National Security Minister.
“It is critically important that we address any allegations of fraud and corruption in the police system,” he added. Maharaj in a letter dated November 6. 2007 to Commissioner of Police Trevor Paul alleged that there was rampant corruption among some policemen in the Police Southern Division.
In a first letter dated October 31 2007, Supt Maharaj received a letter from Paul informing him “that you will be required to accept the handover of Sen Supt Southern Division from Sen Supt Jemmot with effect from 2nd November 2007, as a result of his transfer to the Executive.”
And in a second letter dated November 6 2007, Maharaj again received correspondence from Paul informing him that “you are appointed to act as Sen Supt of Police in the Southern Division with effect from November 2nd 2007 to November 30th 2007 inclusive.”
However, Supt Maharaj responded to Paul saying that “I am unable to accept the appointment.”The letter accused several police officers in the southern division of “rampant corruption” and of “being involved in the illegal drug and gun trade.”
Following the allegations, ACP Glenroy Woodley, who is in charge of the Fraud Squad confirmed that he has been given the task of investigating the allegations. UK Supt Michael Allen of the Special Anti-Crime Unit (SAUTT) was also assigned to the investigations.
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