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Palestinians reject precondition set by Israeli Premier |
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Now, a
maths formula to help you get cheapest flights |
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Smallest
full moon tomorrow |
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Iran unveils first
unmanned aerial vehicle to deliver “peace and |
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‘Holiday
court’ to help clear backlog of cases in Tripura |
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CPI-M
asks parties to oppose new amendments to N-bill |
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Cabinet
hikes MPs’ perks, salary raise unaltered |
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 Government ready to accept any formulation on n-bill: Chavan
The government is ready
to consider any formulation or modification to end the
»
Nuclear
Liability Bill faces fresh hurdles from BJP, Left
CPI-M
asks parties to oppose new amendments to N-bill
|
 Thank you
India! says Pakistan with box of mangoes
Prime Minister Manmohan
Singh Friday received an unexpected, yet pleasant, gift from
Pakistan when a box
»
Pakistan
accepts Indian aid offer
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Cabinet
hikes MPs’ perks, salary raise unaltered
The union cabinet Monday decided to further increase allowances of
MPs by Rs.10,000 per month, comprising a hike of Rs.5,000 each in
their constituency and office expense allowances
»
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200
percent salary hike proposed for Delhi lawmakers
Taking a cue from the central government, the Congress-led Delhi
government has proposed a hike of about 200 percent in the 70
lawmakers’ salary with Chief Minister Sheila
» |
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Nuclear
Liability Bill faces fresh hurdles from BJP, Left
The Nuclear Liability Bill faced fresh roadblocks today with the BJP
and the Left parties asserting that they would oppose any dilution
of the suppliers' liability. Both the BJP
» |
Saudi
Arabia to launch official TV, radio for fatwa
Saudi Arabia is mulling the idea of setting up an official
television channel and radio station for accredited Muslim scholars
to issue fatwas, or religious edicts, reports said
» |
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Poor
children are securing more seats in IITs: Director
Fighting all odds more
and more poor children are making it to the prestigious Indian
Institute of Technology, some of them without even taking any help
from private
» |
 BJP wants
to shed communal image, eyes Christian votes in Goa
In a bid to shed its communal image and boost its minority vote
base, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
» |
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 AMU
invites nominations for Sir Syed International Award
The Aligarh Muslim
University has announced its prestigious international award named
after its
»
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 Indiana
professor to spearhead major study on Indian judiciary
Jayanth Krishnan-a
professor of Indiana University Maurer School of Law-will serve as
project director
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Police
clueless as Israeli drug dealer goes ‘missing’
Tuesday, August 24, 2010 05:46:58 AM,
IANS |
|
Panaji:
Israeli drug dealer Yaniv Benaim alias Atala who was alleged to have
links with Goa Home Minister Ravi Naik’s son has gone missing for
more than a month, according to police Monday.
Atala, who was arrested in March along with seven other policemen
during the drug mafia nexus investigation, had been released on bail
in June.
Speaking to reporters, Deputy Superintendent of Police Chandrakant
Salgaonkar said that Atala was last seen at the resort he was
residing in July 9.
“We were told that he had checked out of Angel resort (a few km from
Panaji) July 4. We don’t know his whereabouts now,” Salgaonkar said.
The official also said that according to the conditions of his bail,
Atala was to report to the crime branch whenever his presence was
required.
“We will write to the court that we cannot find him,” Salgaonkar
said, adding that Atala had not reported to the crime branch for the
last few weeks.
Atala was arrested after his former model girlfriend Lucky Farmhouse
uploaded his videos on the internet in which the Israeli was
boasting of his connections to policemen and politicians in Goa.
Lucky has also said that Atala has links with Roy, Ravi Naik’s son,
which both father and son have denied.
Police have been accused of sabotaging the investigation into the
drug mafia nexus by both the opposition as well as other parties
which are a part of the ruling coalition. These parties have
demanded a probe by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) into
the role of politicians in the drug mafia.
The high court has also passed strictures on the police
investigations suggesting that the investigating agency was trying
to cover up the role of politicians in the drug mafia.
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