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Navy staff arrested for spying for Pakistan, passed secret info during Operation Sindoor, he was receiving payments through...

Navy staff arrested for spying for Pakistan, passed secret info during Operation Sindoor, he was receiving payments through...

India.com3 days ago

Navy staff arrested for spying for Pakistan, passed secret info during Operation Sindoor, he was receiving payments through cryptocurrency and...
Vishal Yadav, who worked as a clerk at the Indian Navy's headquarters in Delhi, has been arrested for spying. Police say he passed secret Navy details to Pakistan's spy service, the ISI. Rajasthan's intelligence team had been watching him online for months. They noticed he was in close touch through social media with a woman calling herself 'Priya Sharma.' Investigators believe she is actually an ISI agent. According to the police, she paid Yadav for any sensitive information he could get.
When officers examined his phone, they found years of chats and shared files. Some of these exchanges happened during 'Operation Sindoor,' India's strike on terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir after the Pahalgam attack. Pak spy Vishal Yadav was paid via crypto trades

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Ukraine accuses Bangladesh of 'theft', to appeal European Union for...
Ukraine accuses Bangladesh of 'theft', to appeal European Union for...

India.com

time2 hours ago

  • India.com

Ukraine accuses Bangladesh of 'theft', to appeal European Union for...

Ukraine accuses Bangladesh of 'theft', to appeal European Union for… Ukraine on Saturday approached the European Union and requested it to impose sanctions on Bangladeshi organisations that are importing wheat from Russian-occupied Ukrainian territories. Kyiv stated that issuing warnings to Bangladesh has had no effect on these organisations. Hence, the war-torn country has no option but to approach the European Union. Notably, the Russian Army has captured a large part of the southern regions of Ukraine since 2014. Farmers there produce wheat that is now exported by Moscow. Most of the wheat is bought by Bangladesh. Now, Ukraine has accused Russia of wheat theft. A Russian official responded to the allegations and said that there has been no theft of grain because the areas are now part of Russia and will remain part of the country forever. Ukraine Sent Several Letters To Bangladesh As per reports, the Ukraine embassy which is located in Delhi, sent letters requesting Dhaka to reject more than 150,000 tonnes of grain allegedly stolen and shipped from the Russian port of Kavkaz. Ukraine's ambassador to India stated that Kyiv has yet to receive a response from Dhaka regarding a confidential diplomatic communication concerning grain shipments. Ukraine's intelligence suggests that Russian entities are blending grain from occupied Ukrainian territories with Russian wheat before export, prompting Ukraine to further investigate the matter. Ukrainian Ambassador to India, Oleksandr Polishchuk, stated that Dhaka has not responded to a confidential diplomatic communication regarding grain shipments. Ukraine will now further investigate, as its intelligence indicates that Russian entities are blending grain from occupied Ukrainian territories with Russian wheat before export. Ukrainian Ambassador Termed It A Crime 'This is a crime,' Polishchuk said in an interview at the Ukrainian embassy in New Delhi. 'We will share our investigation with our EU colleagues, and we will request them to take appropriate measures,' he said. Bangladesh Food Ministry Issued Statement A Bangladeshi food ministry official stated that Bangladesh would have prohibited Russian grain imports had they originated from occupied Ukrainian land. he said that the country does not import stolen wheat. It is to be noted that, amid the ongoing war with Russia, the agriculture sector remains one of the main sources of income for Ukraine, which supplies grain, vegetable oil and oilseeds to foreign markets. In April this year, Ukraine detained a foreign ship and alleged that the vessel was involved in illegal trade. EU Imposes Sanctions On 32 Ships The European Union has sanctioned 342 vessels involved in Russia's 'shadow fleet,' alleging these ships help Russia evade Western sanctions on oil, weapons, and grain exports. Russia maintains that these sanctions are unlawful.

File FIR against channels that showed teacher as Lashkar terrorist killed during Op Sindoor: J&K court
File FIR against channels that showed teacher as Lashkar terrorist killed during Op Sindoor: J&K court

Indian Express

time3 hours ago

  • Indian Express

File FIR against channels that showed teacher as Lashkar terrorist killed during Op Sindoor: J&K court

A local court in J&K on Saturday directed the police to register an FIR against some news channels that had aired the photograph of a local religious seminary portraying him as an LeT terrorist killed in Kotli in Pakistan occupied Kashmir during Operation Sindoor. The teacher Qari Mohammad Iqbal of Qari Mohalla was in fact killed during cross-bordering shelling by Pakistan in Poonch on May 7. India launched Operation Sindoor and hit nine terror sites in Pakistan and Pakistan occupied Kashmir in retaliation to the Pahalgam terror attack on April 22 in which 26 people were killed. Referring to a report by SHO Poonch that two news channels had initially aired that Iqbal was a Pakistan terrorist, later withdrew it and issued an apology following clarification, Sub Judge/Special Mobile Magistrate, Poonch, Sjafeeq Ahmed, said, 'the subsequent apology by the news channels does not cure the mischief already caused''. 'An apology may have mitigating value at the state of sentencing, but does not preclude the statutory duty of police to register an FIR once a cognizable offence is disclosed,' the judge observed, directing the SHO of Poonch Police Station to register an FIR under Sections 353(2) (public mischief) ,356 (defamation) and 196(1) (outraging religious sentiments) of BNS, 2023, read with Section 66 of the Information Technology Act, 2000. 'While freedom of the press is a vital part of democracy protected under Article 19(1)(a) of the Constitution, it is subject to reasonable restrictions under Article 19(2) on grounds such as defamation, public order, decency and morality,' the judge said. 'In the present case, the act of branding a deceased civilian teacher of a local religious seminary as a Pakistani terrorist without any verification, particularly during a period of India-Pakistan hostilities, cannot be dismissed as a mere journalistic lapse,' he said. 'Such conduct amounts to public mischief and defamation, capable of causing public outrage, disturbing social harmony, and tarnishing the reputation of the deceased and the institution he served,'' the judge said. '… In today's digital era, misinformation can spread rapidly, creating confusion and unrest,' the judge said. An application seeking registration of an FIR against the news channels was filed by advocate Sheikh Mohammad Saleem, who claimed that the news channels not only displayed his name and photograph portraying him as an LeT terrorist, but also linked him to the 2019 Pulwama terror attack. Referring to the SHO's report that the family members of the deceased did not lodge any complaint and the broadcast of the news had originated from Delhi, the judge said there is no legal bar to any person with knowledge of the offence, including a public spirited citizen, to initiate such action. The SHO's second contention about the territorial jurisdiction in view of broadcast originating from Delhi also fails in the light of Section 199 BNS which provides that when an act and its consequences occur in different places, jurisdiction arises in either location, the judge said. In the present case, the consequence of the broadcast — defamation, emotional injury and public unrest — occurred in Poonch, where the deceased resided, served and was martyred, he pointed out. Earlier, Iqbal's family members had served legal notice through advocate Sheikh Shakeel Ahmed to both the news channels seeking damages of Rs 5 crore each.

Tripura CM Manik Saha inaugurates cyber crime police station in Agartala
Tripura CM Manik Saha inaugurates cyber crime police station in Agartala

India Gazette

time5 hours ago

  • India Gazette

Tripura CM Manik Saha inaugurates cyber crime police station in Agartala

Agartala (Tripura) [India], June 29 (ANI): Tripura Chief Minister Dr. Manik Saha on Saturday said that people need to be made more aware of combating cybercrime and that criminal activities should be prevented using the internet. 'Cybercrime is in such a place that it is like fighting with shadows. For this, there is a need to be more technically skilled. Along with this, people need to be more aware and alert about cybercrime. The police system should be further developed and strengthened in line with crime. And the reputation of Tripura Police should be kept intact,' he said. Chief Minister Saha said this after inaugurating the Cyber Crime Police Station at A.D. Nagar (Drop Gate area) in Agartala today. At the inauguration ceremony, CM Saha, who is also the Home Minister, said, 'Today is a happy day for all because from today, the journey of the Cyber Crime Police Station to combat cybercrime or crime has started.' 'Prime Minister Narendra Modi has informed us about digital arrest earlier. We were also not very aware of this matter. It turned out that with the progress of civilisation and the development of science, various types of crimes are being committed using digital media. Basically, various crimes, including financial fraud, are being committed against people using the internet through computers, mobiles, etc. OTP is being asked by calling someone. Again, various important information related to banking is being sought from someone, which has become a dangerous situation. Therefore, to combat these crimes and to help people, a 24-hour helpline number 112 has been opened by the state police,' said Dr. Saha. He said that the police system needs to be further strengthened. 'SP and Deputy SP rank officers have also been kept to combat cybercrime. There is a need for proper training of officers and staff working in the cyber cell. Many officers have already been sent for training. A helpline number 1930 is also operational at the national level to prevent cybercrime. Cybercrime is in such a place that it is like fighting with shadows. For this, there is a need to be more technically skilled. Along with this, people need to be more aware and alert about cybercrime. There are border areas on three sides of our state. We need to keep a close eye on this opportunity so that no one can commit crime,' he said. He said, a lot can be done now by using technology. 'We have witnessed the use of technology during Operation Sindoor. We also have to move forward keeping parity with technology. And cybercrime has now reached the level of terrorism. We have to continue the fight against it. Precautionary steps have to be taken. Along with this, we have to be vigilant against viruses and hackers,' said the Chief Minister. Home Secretary Abhishek Singh, Director General of Police Anurag, ADGP (Training) M. Raja Murugan, ADGP G. S. Rao, along with other high-ranking officials and prominent people of the area were present at the event. (ANI)

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