Latest news with #Section107


Time of India
04-05-2025
- Time of India
Indore police prepare detailed inventories of three drug traffickers to take action under BNNS
Indore: In a major crackdown on drug trafficking , Indore police have initiated process for attachment of illegally acquired assets of three drug traffickers under Section 107 of the BNSS — marking the first such action in Madhya Pradesh. The crime branch of Indore police conducted searches at residences of three key drug traffickers — Akash Kumar Jain (47), Sameer alias Sandy Ansari (38) and Mohsin alias Chhipa Mansuri (28) — and prepared detailed inventories of their properties, all allegedly acquired through proceeds of drug trafficking. Additional DCP Rajesh Dandotiya said the combined estimated value of the assets from the three accused stands at Rs 56.69 lakh. He stated that the department was targeting not just the accused but also the wealth amassed through drug trafficking, ensuring it is seized through judicial orders. A resident of Sharda Apartment in Malviya Nagar, Bhopal, Akash Kumar Jain, registered with charges under Sections 8/21 and 8/29 of the NDPS Act, was arrested on Jan 31, 2025. Jain operated as a medical wholesaler and was involved in distribution of restricted drugs since 2011. A massive haul of 9.3 lakh Alprazolam tablets was recovered from his possession. Following his arrest, the crime branch has prepared an inventory of assets worth Rs 21 lakh, including two flats, two shops, gold ornaments, a two-wheeler, and various household items, which were identified at his residence. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The place-to-be for automation and robotics Undo Relevant topics from automation, AI and robotics Undo Valuable contacts with international exhibitors Undo Fresh input at the top-class supporting program Undo The leading trade fair for automation & robotics Undo Sameer, a resident of Azad Nagar in Indore, was arrested on Nov 29, 2024. A case was registered against him under Sections 8/21, 8/29 of the NDPS Act and Sections 25 and 27 of the Arms Act. Active in drug trafficking since 2021, Sameer has a lengthy criminal history with twelve cases already registered against him, including those under the NDPS Act, Arms Act, and for violent offences. He was previously caught with 45 grams of brown sugar. The inventory of his assets, valued at Rs 26.52 lakh, includes two houses, two two-wheelers, and several electronic and household goods. Mohsin, a resident of Indra Colony in Dhar district, was arrested on Jan 9, 2025 under Sections 8/20, 8/22, and 8/29 of the NDPS Act. Engaged in drug trafficking since 2020, he has seven prior cases against him, ranging from arms offences to threats and assaults. Police had seized 102 grams of MDMA, 1.46 kg of charas, and 3.882 kg of cannabis. An inventory of his assets worth Rs 9.17 lakh was created, which includes one house and various household items. Dandotiya said that all properties have been inventoried in accordance with judicial procedures, and the crime branch is proceeding with their attachment under Section 107 BNSS to dismantle the economic infrastructure of drug traffickers and send a strong message of deterrence.


Express Tribune
03-05-2025
- Politics
- Express Tribune
PHC slams police over illegal detentions
The Peshawar High Court (PHC) on Friday ordered the formation of a full bench to hear the case regarding the alleged illegal detention of five individuals from Hayatabad, reportedly arrested by police during a raid. A three-member larger bench comprising Justice Ejaz Anwar, Justice Syed Arshad Ali, and Justice Sahibzada Asadullah issued notices to the federal and provincial governments, seeking explanations for the arrests. The case was adjourned to allow for the full court hearing. During proceedings, Justice Ejaz Anwar strongly criticized police practices, stating, 'There is no law here. You arrest people first and file FIRs later. This must stop.' He warned that if the arrested individuals were not produced, the court would consider contempt proceedings against the CCPO and IGP. The court was hearing a petition filed by Abdul Haleem, whose lawyer informed the bench that police raided his client's home on April 27, in search of a woman reportedly missing after arriving from Oman, and took five male family members into custody. Despite previous court orders, the detainees were not presented in court. The CCPO told the court that the individuals had been released on bail under Section 107, and that their custody was not with the police. However, the bench expressed dissatisfaction, questioning the legality of the arrests. Justice Syed Arshad Ali remarked, 'If citizens have been detained, there must be a legal justification. We may summon the Prime Minister and the Attorney General if needed.' Justice Asadullah added, 'Fear the day when your own people are standing here saying the Advocate General is missing.'