logo
#

Latest news with #Baria

Rottweiler mauls infant to death in Ahmedabad after slipping from owner's grip
Rottweiler mauls infant to death in Ahmedabad after slipping from owner's grip

Time of India

time13-05-2025

  • Time of India

Rottweiler mauls infant to death in Ahmedabad after slipping from owner's grip

AHMEDABAD: A four-month-old baby girl named Rishika died after being attacked by a pet Rottweiler in Radhe Residency, near Hathijan Circle. The incident occurred on Monday night around 9.00 to 9.30pm. CCTV footage revealed the horrifying attack, where the dog escaped from its owner's grip and attacked a woman and the infant. According to witnesses, a young woman brought her pet Rottweiler outside while speaking on her phone. During this time, the dog slipped from her hand and charged at another woman—Rishika's aunt, who was holding baby Rishika. The dog pulled the infant from her arms and bit her severely. Both the woman and the baby were rushed to the hospital, where the child was declared dead on arrival. The baby, Rishika, daughter of Ajit Dabhi, was taken out by her maternal aunt for a walk when the incident took place. The society residents expressed deep anger and filed a complaint at Vivekanandnagar Police Station, demanding strict action. Residents stated this is not the first time such an incident occurred in the society. Earlier complaints were made about the dog's aggressive behaviour. They also mentioned that the dog owner does not have proper registration or safety measures in place. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like "No.1 Swing Trader Mr. Hemant Reveals His Winning Strategy for Free! TradeWise Learn More Undo Rishika's uncle, Raju Dabhi , told police that this was the third or fourth time the dog acted aggressively. He demanded strict punishment for the dog owner, citing gross negligence that led to the infant's death. Inspector HN Baria of Vivekanandnagar police said that the girl's parents, though they demanded strict action, initially withdrew from conducting the post-mortem of the girl and said that they would not file any police complaint. 'We have been trying to convince them to lodge a complaint in the case, and if it is needed, we would exhume the body in the presence of the mamlatdar for post-mortem and to initiate further legal proceedings,' said Baria. Baria said that he was in contact with the deceased's father, who works with a private company, for further action. Cops also knew that the owner had the dog for some time, but they did not reveal the dog owner's name.

Navy veteran suffered brain bleed in attack by retired MS officer, attorney says
Navy veteran suffered brain bleed in attack by retired MS officer, attorney says

American Military News

time06-05-2025

  • Politics
  • American Military News

Navy veteran suffered brain bleed in attack by retired MS officer, attorney says

A 74-year-old Navy veteran who says she was assaulted by a retired Long Beach police officer was hospitalized for a couple of days after the alleged attack because of a serious head injury that resulted in brain bleed. Vivian Ramsay suffered a subdural hematoma of the brain, or a type of brain bleed, caused by a head injury during the April 24 attack, her attorney David Baria said. 'When I was serving my country in the Navy, I never thought there would be a day that any American, especially a retired policeman, would purposely confront me for expressing my opinion in a silent and peaceful manner,' Ramsay said in an interview Monday. On the afternoon of the April 24 assault, Ramsay had parked her van at U.S. 90 and Jeff Davis Avenue for a peaceful protest against actions by President Donald Trump since he began his second term in office. Her van had signs denouncing various acts during the Trump administration. 'We should not have to protect democracy from the President,' read one sign. In another, Ramsay proclaimed, 'Married women lose voting rights. SAVE Act is voter suppression.' Ramsay said she was surprised by the assault suspect, since identified as retired Long Beach Officer Craig DeRouche, 64, who she says approached her and ripped a protest sign off her van. 'He attempted to further intimidate me by grabbing at me,' she said. 'I defended myself until he struck me in the head so hard that I fell to the ground, and I think I lost consciousness. His actions were unprovoked and outrageous. I defended my country in the Navy, and I defended myself on April 24, and I intend to defend myself in court for any charge that I violated the law.' DeRouche has been arrested on a misdemeanor charge of simple assault against Ramsay in the April 24 incident. He is charged with a second count of misdemeanor assault in the same incident for allegedly assaulting a man who saw the attack and stopped to help the veteran protester, Long Beach Police Chief Billy Seal said. DeRouche subsequently signed misdemeanor criminal affidavits accusing Ramsay of misdemeanor simple assault for allegedly attacking him and an additional misdemeanor charge for assault by fear. Baria represents Ramsay in the criminal case and said he's informed authorities of his client's willingness to surrender if warranted. Baria said what happened to the 74-year-old veteran was 'terrible.' 'I don't care who you voted for in the last election,' Baria said. 'As Americans, we should be able to agree that this should not be allowed to happen. We wouldn't allow our children to behave this way, and we can't, as a society, tolerate this behavior in adults.' Early on in the investigation, Chief Seal described what happened as a 'pushing match' and said Ramsay 'ended up on the ground with a bump on her head.' Seal said that since then, Long Beach Municipal Judge James 'Jim' Simpson has recused himself from hearing the case. Judge Lewie 'Skip' Negrotto IV is now set as the presiding judge. Seal said he expects the judge to ultimately decide whether to issue an arrest warrant for Ramsay or set up a probable cause hearing to determine whether there is enough evidence to support the charges. As of lunchtime Monday, Seal said a judge had not yet signed off on an arrest warrant for Ramsay. DeRouche served as a Long Beach police patrolman for 18 years and later as an investigator, detective, and evidence supervisor. The city recognized DeRouche for his service upon his retirement in September 2020. ___ © 2025 The Sun Herald Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store