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Cision Canada
3 days ago
- Business
- Cision Canada
H&R Reports Voting Results from 2025 Annual Meeting of Unitholders
TORONTO, June 27, 2025 /CNW/ - H&R Real Estate Investment Trust ("H&R REIT" or the "REIT") (TSX: is pleased to announce that each of the trustee nominees listed in the management information circular dated April 30, 2025 for the annual meeting of unitholders of the REIT (the "Circular") held earlier today was elected as a trustee of the REIT. Each of the REIT trustees was re-elected with votes in favour ranging from approximately 94.18% to 99.85% of the votes cast at the meeting. Voting results for the individual trustees of the REIT are as follows: In addition, the REIT is pleased to announce that a non-binding advisory resolution on the REIT's approach to executive compensation, as set out in the Circular, was passed as an ordinary resolution of the unitholders by a majority on a vote conducted by way of ballot. The results of the ballot were 130,671,954 votes (93.78%) voting in favour of the 'say on pay' resolution. All other matters set out in the Circular were approved by the requisite majority of the unitholders at the meeting. Final results on all matters voted at the meeting will be filed shortly with the Canadian securities regulators. About H&R REIT H&R REIT is one of Canada's largest real estate investment trusts with total assets of approximately $10.5 billion as at March 31, 2025. H&R REIT has ownership interests in a Canadian and U.S. portfolio comprised of high-quality residential, industrial, office and retail properties comprising over 25.6 million square feet. H&R's strategy is to create a simplified, growth-oriented business focused on residential and industrial properties in order to create sustainable long-term value for unitholders. H&R plans to sell its office and retail properties as market conditions permit. H&R's target is to be a leading owner, operator and developer of residential and industrial properties, creating value through redevelopment and greenfield development in prime locations within Toronto and high growth U.S. sunbelt and gateway cities.
India Today
4 days ago
- Business
- India Today
CBI raids 5 states in over 8 lakh mule accounts cyber fraud case, 9 arrested
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Thursday launched a coordinated crackdown across five states as part of Operation Chakra-V, targeting mule bank accounts being used in large-scale cyber frauds. Acting on specific source information and following internal verification, the agency carried out searches at 42 locations in Rajasthan, Delhi, Haryana, Uttarakhand, and Uttar CBI arrested nine individuals during the operation. The accused include middlemen, bank correspondents, agents, aggregators, and account holders. All of them are being produced before the court, and the investigation remains investigation found that more than 8.5 lakh mule accounts were opened through over 700 branches of various banks across India. These accounts were either created without adhering to Know Your Customer (KYC) norms, customer due diligence, or initial risk assessments. During the raids, the agency seized a range of incriminating materials, including mobile phones, bank account opening documents, KYC records, transaction details, and other digital evidence. Officials identified several individuals involved in facilitating the opening of mule agency registered an enquiry to unravel the entire conspiracy behind the creation and use of these mule searches are part of an ongoing investigation into how organised cyber fraud networks are using mule accounts for digital arrest scams, impersonation frauds, fake advertisements, investment scams, and UPI-based financial CBI revealed that these operations are being aided by the deliberate or negligent actions of certain bank officials, agents, aggregators, e-Mitras, and other middlemen who help open and operate these fraudulent officials highlighted serious lapses by bank managers, including their failure to carry out Enhanced Due Diligence on suspicious transaction banks also neglected to send acknowledgement or verification letters to account holders, which would have helped confirm their physical addresses. These violations go against both RBI's Master Circular and internal bank the enquiry, the CBI registered a formal FIR invoking charges under the Indian Penal Code (IPC), Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), and the Prevention of Corruption Act. The offences include criminal conspiracy, cheating, forgery, and criminal misconduct by public investigation into the matter is underway.- Ends
India Gazette
4 days ago
- India Gazette
Pune: Indian-origin Australian national held for duping women for Rs 3.60 crore through matrimonial site
Pune (Maharashtra) [India], June 26 (ANI): The Cyber Crime Unit of the Pune City Police has apprehended an Indian-origin Australian national for allegedly duping a woman of 3.60 crore through a fraudulent profile on a matrimonial website, officials said on Thursday. Officials stated that the accused, operating under the fake identity of 'Dr. Rohit Oberoi,' was detained at Mumbai Airport upon arrival from Singapore, following a Lookout Circular (LOC) issued by the authorities. According to Pankaj Deshmukh, Additional Commisioner of Police (Crime), Pune City Police, 'the victim came in contact with the accused through a profile on a leading matrimonial website. The man claimed to be a PHD holder in Business Administration and an entrepreneur based in Australia. Over time, he emotionally manipulated the victim, promised marriage, and duped the victim for 3.60 cr on the pretext of boosting her start-up at an international level.' To support his fake business proposal, the victim was coaxed into transferring a total of 3,60,04,880 in multiple transactions in various bank accounts The accused maintained continuous contact through WhatsApp and messaging platforms, fabricating documents and fake emergencies to gain her trust later after getting the money he started ignoring the women by saying that he has mouth cancer'. Upon realising women had been duped, she lodged a complaint with the Cyber Police in Pune. A case was registered in November 2024 under BNS Section 319(1) 319(2) 318(1) 318(2) 318(4), and relevent sections of the IT Act. The investigation, led by Senior Police Inspector Swarnali Shinde, revealed the accused's real name as Abhishek Shukla, a native of Lucknow, UP, currently residing in Perth, Australia. Further technical investigation uncovered that the accused had contacted over 3,948 women through similar fake profiles on multiple matrimonial websites, raising concerns that more women may have been defrauded. Based on intelligence inputs, a LOC was issued on June 24, 2025. The accused was intercepted and arrested upon landing in Mumbai and is currently in police custody till 29 June. Additional Commissioner Pankaj Deshmukh has appealed to the public, particularly women, to exercise caution while engaging on matrimonial websites and to report any suspicious activity immediately to the Cyber Crime Helpline (1930) or via the portal. Pune Police have also urged women who may have interacted with the fake profile or experienced similar fraud to come forward and contact Senior Officials of the city police for assistance. The operation was carried out under the guidance of Pune Police Commissioner Amitesh Kumar, Joint Commissioner Ranjankumar Sharma, and Additional Commissioner of Police (Crime) Pankaj Deshmukh. (ANI)
India Today
4 days ago
- India Today
Love, lies, and Rs 3.6 crore: Woman cheated by 'Australian doctor' she met online
Pune Cyber Police have arrested a man who allegedly duped a woman of Rs 3.6 crore through a fake profile he created on a popular matrimonial accused, who posed as an Australian doctor named Dr Rohit Oberoi, was identified as Abhishek Shukla, a native of Uttar Pradesh' Lucknow, currently residing in Perth, victim, a Delhi-based woman living in Pune's Kharadi area, had created a profile on the matrimonial website in search of a life partner, but fell into the trap set by In 2023, the woman was contacted by a man claiming to be Dr Rohit Oberoi, an Australian citizen of Indian origin. Over time, the two developed a close relationship, and even lived together at different locations in Pune and other cities in woman had previously received Rs 5 crores as alimony from her first marriage and had started conducting Mindfulness and Spirituality programmes for a school for livelihood. Learning of her wealth, the accused convinced her he could help expand her business internationally and promised to arrange funding for the fabricated identities of associates named Evon and Vincent Kuan who claimed to be based in Singapore, the accused manipulated the woman into transferring a total of Rs 3.6 crore to accounts in a Singapore bank and several Indian banks over multiple the accused claimed he was suffering from mouth cancer and began distancing himself from her. In September 2024, the victim received an email from Vincent Kuan stating that Dr Oberoi had died. Growing suspicious, the woman consulted a friend, who suggested it could be a scam. Upon further inquiry, she realised she had been defrauded of a huge amount of the arrest of the accused, additional commissioner of police Pankaj Deshmukh stated, "technical investigation by the cyber police revealed that Dr Rohit Oberoi was, in fact, Abhishek Shukla."Acting swiftly, authorities issued a Lookout Circular (LOC) against Shukla. "On June 25, 2025, he was intercepted at the Mumbai airport upon arrival from Singapore and taken into custody," he added. He is currently in police police investigations further revealed that Shukla had contacted over 3,000 women using fake profiles on the matrimonial site. Authorities say they suspect he may have defrauded many more individuals under the pretext of marriage, adding that further investigation is underway.- EndsMust Watch IN THIS STORY#Pune
Time of India
4 days ago
- Time of India
Man posing as a doctor in Australia dupes woman of Rs 3.6 cr through matrimony site, held by Pune Police
Pune Cyber Police arrested a man from Uttar Pradesh's Lucknow, currently residning in Perth, Australia for allegedly duping a woman of Rs 3.6 crore through a fake profile on a matrimonial site. The accused, identified as Abhishek Shukla , posed as Dr Rohit Oberoi and duped the Delhi-based victim who now lives in Pune's Kharadi area. She had had created a profile on the matrimonial website in search of a life partner, but fell into the trap set by Shukla. The woman was contacted by the man claiming to be Dr Oberoi in 2023. He claimed that he was an Australian citizen of Indian origin. Over time, the two developed a close relationship, and even lived together at different locations in Pune and other cities in India. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like a adad Undo The woman had received an alimony of Rs 5crore from her previous marriage and had started conducting Mindfulness and Spirituality programmes for a school for livelihood. After learning of her wealth, Shukla convinced her he could help expand her business internationally and promised to arrange funding for the same. Using fabricated identities of associates named Evon and Vincent Kuan who claimed to be based in Singapore, the accused manipulated the woman into transferring Rs 3.6 crore to accounts in a Singapore bank and several Indian banks over multiple transactions. Live Events Later, Shukla claimed he was having mouth cancer and started to maintain distance. In September 2024, the victim received an email from Vincent Kuan stating that Dr Oberoi had died. Growing suspicious, the woman consulted a friend, who suggested it could be a scam. Following the arrest on Wednesday, additional commissioner of police Pankaj Deshmukh stated, "technical investigation by the cyber police revealed that Dr Rohit Oberoi was, in fact, Abhishek Shukla." Acting swiftly, authorities issued a Lookout Circular (LOC) against Shukla. "On June 25, 2025, he was intercepted at the Mumbai airport upon arrival from Singapore and taken into custody," he added. He is currently in police custody. The investigations further revealed that Shukla had contacted over 3,000 women using fake profiles on the matrimonial site. Authorities say they suspect he may have defrauded many more individuals under the pretext of marriage.
