logo
CBN sub-inspector found dead in hotel room

CBN sub-inspector found dead in hotel room

Time of India26-04-2025
Indore: A sub-inspector of the
Central Bureau of Narcotics
posted at an opium weighing centre in
Neemuch Cantonment
area died under suspicious circumstances on Saturday. He was staying at Hotel Amrapali, located near the medical college, close to the weighing centre.
Neemuch Cantonment police station in charge Pushpa Chauhan confirmed that SI Ajay Kumar was involved in weighing of poppy capsules under the CPS system at the opium centre. She stated that he ate dinner on Friday night and then went to sleep but did not wake up the next morning.
When Kumar did not respond in the morning, other officials from the CBN forced open the door of his room, and found him lying lifeless. Emergency services were called in. His body was shifted to an ambulance and then taken for a postmortem examination around 10am.
During inspection of the hotel room, police found traces of vomiting, raising suspicion that he may have consumed some poisonous substance. Officers from the CBN, along with the police, were present at the scene. A forensic examination of the crime scene was also conducted. The sudden death left the deceased officer's family in shock.
Chauhan also mentioned that an investigation was underway to determine whether there were any suspicious elements involved. The room was sealed and further inquiry was on to uncover the exact cause of death.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Man, 21, Gets 14-Week Jail For Racist Death Threat Emails To Rishi Sunak
Man, 21, Gets 14-Week Jail For Racist Death Threat Emails To Rishi Sunak

NDTV

timea day ago

  • NDTV

Man, 21, Gets 14-Week Jail For Racist Death Threat Emails To Rishi Sunak

London: A 21-year-old man has been sentenced to 14 weeks' imprisonment and a two-year restraining order for sending racist death threats to Rishi Sunak in June last year, when he was still the British prime minister. Liam Shaw from Birkenhead in Merseyside, north-west England, pleaded guilty to sending two threatening and offensive emails to the public parliamentary email address of Sunak, MP for Richmond and Northallerton in Yorkshire, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said. The emails were spotted by the British Indian leader's assistant and reported to the police. "Liam Shaw took to his phone that night to send racist and threatening messages to a person in an extremely important public office," said Matthew Dixon, Senior Crown Prosecutor at CPS Mersey Cheshire. "Racist abuse has no place, anywhere, in this day and age," he said. Police traced the email, sent via a mobile phone, to Shaw's email address and to a hostel where he was staying in Birkenhead. He was arrested by police on September 3, 2024, and when the allegations were put to him, he claimed, "I don't even remember sending an email. I was probably drunk." He was then taken to a police station in Liverpool and interviewed, but remained silent throughout, according to the CPS, which went on to charge him with two counts of sending by a public communication network an offensive, indecent, obscene, or menacing message. Last month, when Shaw appeared before Liverpool Magistrates' Court to face those charges, he pleaded guilty to both counts. He was sentenced last Wednesday at the same court to 14 weeks' imprisonment for both counts to run concurrently, with the sentence suspended for 12 months under strict stipulations. Shaw must also complete 20 days of a rehabilitation activity and a six-month drug rehabilitation course. "Direct access to your constituency MP is a cornerstone of democracy. Misusing that access is detrimental to the democratic process. It is a highly aggravating factor for the offence," District Judge Timothy Boswell said at the sentencing hearing. The CPS had also applied for a restraining order, which the court imposed for two years. It states that Shaw must have no contact with Sunak or his constituency office for at least that period of time. "The work of members of Parliament is extremely important and the police and the Crown Prosecution Service play their part in keeping them safe and able to do their work without fear. The Crown Prosecution Service has always, and will continue to, safeguard a person's right to freedom of expression," said CPS' Matthew Dixon. "But this is a case where the comments made were utterly beyond the boundary of what is tolerable in a fair, just and multi-racial society, and passed into the realm of criminality," he added.

21-year-old jailed for sending racist death threats to ex-British PM Rishi Sunak
21-year-old jailed for sending racist death threats to ex-British PM Rishi Sunak

India Today

timea day ago

  • India Today

21-year-old jailed for sending racist death threats to ex-British PM Rishi Sunak

A 21-year-old man has been sentenced to 14 weeks' imprisonment and a two-year restraining order for sending racist death threats to Rishi Sunak in June last year, when he was still the British prime Shaw, from Birkenhead in Merseyside, north-west England, pleaded guilty to sending two threatening and offensive emails to the public parliamentary email address of Sunak, MP for Richmond and Northallerton in Yorkshire, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) emails were spotted by the British Indian leader's personal assistant and reported to the police. "Liam Shaw took to his phone that night to send racist and threatening messages to a person in an extremely important public office,' said Matthew Dixon, Senior Crown Prosecutor at CPS Mersey Cheshire.'Racist abuse has no place, anywhere, in this day and age," he traced the email, sent via a mobile phone, to Shaw's email address and to a hostel where he was staying in Birkenhead. He was arrested by police on September 3, 2024, and when the allegations were put to him, he claimed, 'I don't even remember sending an email. I was probably drunk.'He was then taken to a police station in Liverpool and interviewed, but remained silent throughout, according to the CPS, which went on to charge him with two counts of sending by a public communication network an offensive, indecent, obscene, or menacing month, when Shaw appeared before Liverpool Magistrates' Court to face those charges, he pleaded guilty to both was sentenced last Wednesday at the same court to 14 weeks' imprisonment for both counts to run concurrently, with the sentence suspended for 12 months under strict stipulations. Shaw must also complete 20 days of rehabilitation activity and a six-month drug rehabilitation course.'Direct access to your constituency MP is a cornerstone of democracy. Misusing that access is detrimental to the democratic process. Clearly, it is a highly aggravating factor for the offence,' District Judge Timothy Boswell said at the sentencing CPS had also applied for a restraining order, which the court imposed for two years. It states that Shaw must have no contact with Sunak or his constituency office for at least that period of time.'The work of members of Parliament is extremely important and the police and the Crown Prosecution Service play their part in keeping them safe and able to do their work without fear. The Crown Prosecution Service has always, and will continue to, safeguard a person's right to freedom of expression,' said CPS' Matthew Dixon."But this is clearly a case where the comments made were utterly beyond the boundary of what is tolerable in a fair, just and multi-racial society, and passed into the realm of criminality,' he added.- EndsTrending Reel IN THIS STORY#Rishi Sunak

Man sentenced for racist death threat emails to former British PM Rishi Sunak
Man sentenced for racist death threat emails to former British PM Rishi Sunak

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Time of India

Man sentenced for racist death threat emails to former British PM Rishi Sunak

Liam Shaw received a 14-week prison sentence. He sent racist death threats to Rishi Sunak last June. Sunak was the British Prime Minister then. Shaw pleaded guilty to sending threatening emails. The emails were spotted by Sunak's assistant. Police traced the email to Shaw. He initially claimed he was drunk. The court also issued a two-year restraining order. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads A 21-year-old man has been sentenced to 14 weeks' imprisonment and a two-year restraining order for sending racist death threats to Rishi Sunak in June last year, when he was still the British prime Shaw from Birkenhead in Merseyside, north-west England, pleaded guilty to sending two threatening and offensive emails to the public parliamentary email address of Sunak, MP for Richmond and Northallerton in Yorkshire, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service CPS ) emails were spotted by the British Indian leader's personal assistant and reported to the police."Liam Shaw took to his phone that night to send racist and threatening messages to a person in an extremely important public office," said Matthew Dixon, Senior Crown Prosecutor at CPS Mersey Cheshire."Racist abuse has no place, anywhere, in this day and age," he traced the email, sent via a mobile phone, to Shaw's email address and to a hostel where he was staying in Birkenhead. He was arrested by police on September 3, 2024, and when the allegations were put to him, he claimed, "I don't even remember sending an email. I was probably drunk."He was then taken to a police station in Liverpool and interviewed, but remained silent throughout, according to the CPS, which went on to charge him with two counts of sending by a public communication network an offensive, indecent, obscene, or menacing month, when Shaw appeared before Liverpool Magistrates' Court to face those charges, he pleaded guilty to both was sentenced last Wednesday at the same court to 14 weeks' imprisonment for both counts to run concurrently, with the sentence suspended for 12 months under strict stipulations. Shaw must also complete 20 days of a rehabilitation activity and a six-month drug rehabilitation course."Direct access to your constituency MP is a cornerstone of democracy. Misusing that access is detrimental to the democratic process. Clearly, it is a highly aggravating factor for the offence," District Judge Timothy Boswell said at the sentencing CPS had also applied for a restraining order, which the court imposed for two years. It states that Shaw must have no contact with Sunak or his constituency office for at least that period of time."The work of members of Parliament is extremely important and the police and the Crown Prosecution Service play their part in keeping them safe and able to do their work without fear. The Crown Prosecution Service has always, and will continue to, safeguard a person's right to freedom of expression," said CPS' Matthew Dixon."But this is clearly a case where the comments made were utterly beyond the boundary of what is tolerable in a fair, just and multi-racial society, and passed into the realm of criminality," he added.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store