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#Union Minister Ajay Mishra Teni
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Kheri: Minister's son, 12 others to be tried for murder, rioting | India News - Times of India
Kheri: Minister’s son, 12 others to be tried for murder, rioting | India News – Times of India
BAREILLY: The court of additional sessions judge Sunil Kumar Verma on Tuesday framed charges of murder, attempt to murder, criminal conspiracy, rioting and under the Arms Act, among others, against Union minister Ajay Mishra Teni’s son Ashish Mishra and 12 others in the Lakhimpur Kheri violence case. Another accused will face trial for “causing disappearance of evidence”. The accused were…
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theechudar · 1 year
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Kheri: Minister's son, 12 others to be tried for murder, rioting | India News
Kheri: Minister’s son, 12 others to be tried for murder, rioting | India News
BAREILLY: The court of additional sessions judge Sunil Kumar Verma on Tuesday framed charges of murder, attempt to murder, criminal conspiracy, rioting and under the Arms Act, among others, against Union minister Ajay Mishra Teni’s son Ashish Mishra and 12 others in the Lakhimpur Kheri violence case. Another accused will face trial for “causing disappearance of evidence”. The accused were…
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znewstech · 1 year
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Kheri: Minister's son, 12 others to be tried for murder, rioting | India News - Times of India
Kheri: Minister’s son, 12 others to be tried for murder, rioting | India News – Times of India
BAREILLY: The court of additional sessions judge Sunil Kumar Verma on Tuesday framed charges of murder, attempt to murder, criminal conspiracy, rioting and under the Arms Act, among others, against Union minister Ajay Mishra Teni’s son Ashish Mishra and 12 others in the Lakhimpur Kheri violence case. Another accused will face trial for “causing disappearance of evidence”. The accused were…
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dailynews9 · 1 year
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HC reserves order on plea against Teni's acquittal
HC reserves order on plea against Teni’s acquittal
Lucknow : The Lucknow bench of the Allahabad high court on Thursday reserved its verdict on a criminal appeal filed by the state government as well as on a revision moved by the com plainant against the acquit tal of Union minister Ajay Kumar Mishra alias Teni in the Prabhat Gupta murder case . The bench passed the order after hearing the pleas of both sides at length . HC reserves order on plea…
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nasiknews · 2 years
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MoS Ajay Mishra equates farmers to dogs chasing cars
MoS Ajay Mishra equates farmers to dogs chasing cars
Days after farmers’ unions started their 75-hour-long protest at Lakhimpur Kheri, Union Minister Ajay Mishra Teni, whose son Ashish Mishra is in jail over allegations of running over farmers last year, once again targetted farmer union leaders Rakesh Tikait and others. In a controversial speech live-streamed by his supporters, Mishra said “dogs barking and chasing his car” in an apparent…
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todaynewsguru · 2 years
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MoS Ajay Mishra equates farmers to dogs chasing cars
MoS Ajay Mishra equates farmers to dogs chasing cars
Days after farmers’ unions started their 75-hour-long protest at Lakhimpur Kheri, Union Minister Ajay Mishra Teni, whose son Ashish Mishra is in jail over allegations of running over farmers last year, once again targetted farmer union leaders Rakesh Tikait and others. In a controversial speech live-streamed by his supporters, Mishra said “dogs barking and chasing his car” in an apparent…
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snbc · 2 years
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Kheri case: HC denies bail to 4; Ajay Teni son's hearing on May 25 | India News
Kheri case: HC denies bail to 4; Ajay Teni son’s hearing on May 25 | India News
LUCKNOW: The Lucknow bench of Allahabad high court on Monday rejected bail pleas of four accused – Lavkush, Ankit Das, Sumit Jaiswal and Shishupal – in connection with Lakhimpur Kheri violence involving Union minister Ajay Mishra alias Teni’s son Ashish Mishra alias Monu, in which as many as five persons were crushed to death. The hearing on Ashish’s bail plea was deferred till May 25. While…
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mykrantisamay · 3 years
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लखीमपुर खीरी हिंसा पर एडीजी लखनऊ का बयान, देखें वीडियो
लखीमपुर खीरी हिंसा पर एडीजी लखनऊ का बयान, देखें वीडियो
वीडियो डेस्क,अमर उजाला.कॉम Published by: सौरव गुप्ता Updated Wed, 06 Oct 2021 04:41 PM IST लखीमपुर खीरी हिंसा पर लखनऊ जोन के एडीजी एसएन साबत ने कहा कि वह जांच संबंधी जानकारी साझा नहीं कर सकते। . Source link
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harpianews · 2 years
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To be and not to be: BJP surrounded Teni, but away from the sight of publicity
To be and not to be: BJP surrounded Teni, but away from the sight of publicity
Now you see him, now you don’t. Ajay Mishra ‘Teni’ The BJP’s campaign campaign in Uttar Pradesh is usually hidden as the party keeps the Union Minister of State for Home, whose son is accused of murder, but within reach. The allegation that Mishra’s son Ashish was part of a convoy that took part in a farmers’ protest march in Lakhimpur Kheri, in which five people were killed, is an embarrassment…
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newstfionline · 3 years
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Tuesday, October 5, 2021
‘Major’ Oil Spill Off California Coast Threatens Wetlands and Wildlife (NYT) A pipeline failure off the coast of Orange County, Calif., on Saturday caused at least 126,000 gallons of oil to spill into the Pacific Ocean, creating a 13-square-mile slick that continued to grow on Sunday, officials said. Dead fish and birds washed ashore in some places as cleanup crews raced to try to contain the spill, which created a slick that extended from Huntington Beach to Newport Beach. It was not immediately clear what caused the leak, which officials said occurred three miles off the coast of Newport Beach and involved a pipeline failure. Mayor Kim Carr of Huntington Beach said at a news conference on Sunday afternoon that the spill was “one of the most devastating situations our community has dealt with in decades.”
The Pandora Papers (Foreign Policy) The massive leak of secret financial data has revealed the offshore wealth of some of the world’s most powerful people. The data, dubbed the Pandora Papers by International Consortium of Investigative Journalists—the group that spearheaded the project—shows how far some world leaders, billionaires, and other oligarchs have gone to hide their wealth. Considering the vast wealth of America’s own oligarchs, it’s surprising on first blush to see no U.S. names mentioned. One simple explanation, put forward by the Washington Post, is that U.S. millionaires and billionaires have enough tools available within the U.S. tax code to shield most of their wealth already.
Spain’s foreign tourism soars but well below pre-pandemic level (Reuters) Foreign tourism to Spain rose rapidly in August as looser travel restrictions tempted back summer sunseekers though visitor numbers remained at around half their pre-pandemic levels, official statistics showed on Monday. The number of foreign tourists visiting in August more than doubled from a year ago to 5.19 million but was still barely above half the level seen in 2019, the National Statistics Institute said on Monday.
Farmers among 8 killed as India protest erupts in violence (CNN) At least eight people were killed when violence broke out in India’s Uttar Pradesh state on Sunday after a car linked to a federal minister ran over two farmers taking part in a protest against controversial farm laws. A farmers’ union spokesperson said Sunday the deaths happened after a convoy of vehicles associated with junior home affairs minister Ajay Mishra Teni “ran over several protesters.” Protests in Lakhimpur Kheri began on September 25 after Teni reportedly said “farmers should reform themselves or they will be reformed,” according to CNN affiliate CNN-News18.
India’s Christians living in fear as claims of ‘forced conversions’ swirl (Guardian) It was a stifling July afternoon when the crowd moved into the small district of Lakholi, in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh, and gathered outside the house of Tamesh War Sahu. Sahu, a 55-year-old volunteer with the Home Guard who had begun following Christianity more than five years previously, had never before had issues with his neighbours. But now, more than 100 people had descended from surrounding villages and were shouting Hindu nationalist slogans outside his front door. Sahu’s son Moses, who had come out to investigate the noise, was beaten by the mob, who then charged inside. As the men entered the house, they shouted death threats at Sahu’s wife and began tearing posters bearing Bible quotes down from the walls. Bibles were seized from the shelves and brought outside where they were set alight, doused in water and the ashes thrown in the gutter. “We will teach you a lesson,” some people were heard to shout. “This is what you get for forcing people into Christianity.”      Sahu’s family was not the only one attacked that day. Four other local Christian households were also targeted by mobs, led by the Hindu nationalist vigilante group Bajrang Dal, known for their aggressive and hardline approach to “defending” Hinduism. Since the beginning of the year there have been similar attacks across Chhattisgarh, already the Indian state with the second highest number of incidents against Christians. In some villages, Christian churches have been vandalised, in others pastors have been beaten or abused. Congregations have been broken up by mobs and believers hospitalised with injuries. The police, too, stand accused—of making threats to Christians, hauling them into police stations and carrying out raids on Sunday prayer services. The attacks have coincided with renewed attention on a longstanding claim from rightwing Hindu groups: that a string of forced conversions are taking place in Chhattisgarh. Such claims have been made by senior figures in the ruling Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata party (BJP), which governs India.
Japan’s Parliament elects former diplomat Kishida as new PM (AP) Japan’s parliament on Monday elected Fumio Kishida, a former moderate turned hawk, as prime minister. He’ll face an economy battered by the pandemic, security threats from China and North Korea and leadership of a political party whose popularity is sagging ahead of a fast-approaching crucial national election. He replaces Yoshihide Suga, who resigned after only one year in office as his support plunged over his government’s handling of the pandemic and insistence on holding the Tokyo Olympics as the virus spread.
New Zealand admits it can no longer get rid of coronavirus (AP) New Zealand’s government acknowledged Monday what most other countries did long ago: It can no longer completely get rid of the coronavirus. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced a cautious plan to ease lockdown restrictions in Auckland, despite an outbreak there that continues to simmer. Since early in the pandemic, New Zealand had pursued an unusual zero-tolerance approach to the virus through strict lockdowns and aggressive contact tracing. Under Ardern’s plan that starts Tuesday, Aucklanders will be able to meet outdoors with loved ones from one other household, early childhood centers will reopen and people will be able to go to the beach. The dates for a phased reopening of retail stores and later bars and restaurants have yet to be decided.
3,000 Yazidis Are Still Missing. Their Families Know Where Some of Them Are. (NYT) The voice messages sent by Abbas Hussein’s teenage son are heartbreaking in their matter-of-factness. The boy, a member of Iraq’s Yazidi minority who was kidnapped by Islamic State fighters seven years ago, asks about his mother and wonders why his father has not been in touch. In the messages sent last summer to his father, an unemployed laborer, the son says his captor will not let him send any more because his parents have not delivered payments as demanded. “Father, if you don’t have money, that’s OK. Just let me know,” says the teenager, who still has the voice of a child. “I will work and save money and give it to him to let me talk to you.”      Mr. Hussein has known for more than a year that his son and five other relatives are being held in Turkish-controlled northern Syria by a former ISIS fighter who joined the Syrian National Army—a Turkish-backed coalition of armed opposition groups that includes mercenaries and Syrian rebels. He’s one of roughly 3,000 Yazidis still missing after being captured by ISIS during its takeover of parts of Iraq and Syria. While most of the missing are presumed dead, hundreds more are thought to be alive and held captive in Syria or Turkey. In some cases, their families know where they are and have even been in contact with them or their captors. But financial support from governments and private donors, as well as interest from them in finding the missing Yazidis, has dried up.
Taliban-style security welcomed by some, feared by others (AP) It wasn’t 7 a.m. yet and already the line outside the police station’s gates was long, with men bringing their complaints and demands for justice to Afghanistan’s new Taliban rulers. Something new they immediately found: The Taliban fighters who are now the policemen don’t demand bribes like police officers did under the U.S-backed government of the past 20 years. “Before, everyone was stealing our money,” said Hajj Ahmad Khan, who was among those in line at the Kabul District 8 police station on a recent day. “Everywhere in our villages and in government offices, everyone had their hands out,” he said.      Many Afghans fear the harsh ways of the Taliban, their hard-line ideology or their severe restrictions of women’s freedoms. But the movement does bring a reputation for not being corrupt, a stark contrast to the government it ousted, which was notoriously rife with bribery, embezzlement and graft. Even residents who shudder at the potential return of punishments—such as chopping off the hands of thieves—say some security has returned to Kabul since the Taliban swept in on Aug. 15. Under the previous government, gangs of thieves had driven most people off the streets by dark. Several roads between cities are again open and have even been given the green light for travel by some international aid organizations.
Deadly, historic Tropical Cyclone Shaheen departs Oman after devastating flooding (Washington Post) In the course of a single day, an exceptionally rare hurricane-strength storm unloaded up to four years’ worth of rain along Oman’s northern coast, causing deadly flooding. Named Tropical Cyclone Shaheen, the tempest slammed ashore late Sunday, about 50 miles to the west of Muscat, Oman’s capital city. The storm has since departed, but not before leaving 11 dead in Oman, mostly because of flash flooding and landslides. The storm was also blamed for two fatalities in Iran, where the bodies of two fishermen were found.
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sachkiawaaj · 2 years
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Lakhimpur Kheri case: SC cancels bail granted to main accused Ashish Mishra, asks him to surrender within a week
Lakhimpur Kheri case: SC cancels bail granted to main accused Ashish Mishra, asks him to surrender within a week
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Monday cancelled bail granted to Ashish Mishra in Lakhimpur Kheri violence case and asked him to surrender within a week. The apex court was hearing a plea seeking the cancellation of bail of Ashish Mishra, who is the son of Union minister of state for home affairs Ajay Mishra Teni. He was granted bail by the Allahabad High Court on February 10. CJI N V Ramana and…
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technodabhi · 2 years
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ashish mishra: Lakhimpur Kheri case: SC cancels bail granted to main accused Ashish Mishra, asks him to surrender within a week | India News
ashish mishra: Lakhimpur Kheri case: SC cancels bail granted to main accused Ashish Mishra, asks him to surrender within a week | India News
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Monday cancelled bail granted to Ashish Mishra in Lakhimpur Kheri violence case and asked him to surrender within a week. The apex court was hearing a plea seeking the cancellation of bail of Ashish Mishra, who is the son of Union minister of state for home affairs Ajay Mishra Teni. He was granted bail by the Allahabad High Court on February 10. CJI N V Ramana and…
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znewstech · 2 years
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Lakhimpur Kheri violence: Allahabad HC rejects Ashish Mishra's bail plea | India News
Lakhimpur Kheri violence: Allahabad HC rejects Ashish Mishra’s bail plea | India News
Ashish Mishra, son of Union minister Ajay Mishra ‘Teni’, was on Tuesday denied bail n the Lakhimpur Kheri violence case. LUCKNOW: The Lucknow bench of the Allahabad high court on Tuesday rejected the bail plea of Ashish Mishra alias Monu, son of Union minister Ajay Mishra ‘Teni’, in the Lakhimpur Kheri violence case which had left four farmers dead. The Justice Krishna Pahal bench said Ashish is…
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dailynews9 · 2 years
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'Dogs bark, chase cars', Teni tells supporters in Kheri
‘Dogs bark, chase cars’, Teni tells supporters in Kheri
Bareilly / Muzaffarnagar: Union minister of state for home Ajay Mishra Teni, whose son Ashish is the main accused in the Lakhimpur Kheri violence case in which four farmers and a journalist were killed during the anti-farm laws protests last year, made several controversial statements about the agitation and the cases pending against him. He was addressing a gathering of BJP workers in Lakhimpur…
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thegulfindians · 2 years
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Ministers son "No Flight Risk": UP tells Supreme Court
Ministers son “No Flight Risk”: UP tells Supreme Court
The Supreme Court had asked UP to respond to a Special Investigation Team report recommending cancellation of bail.   NEW DELHI: Ashish Mishra, the son of Union Minister Ajay Mishra Teni, accused of running over farmers in Lakhimpur Kheri, is “not a flight risk”, the Uttar Pradesh government told the Supreme Court today on a petition challenging his bail. While asserting that the offence is…
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bharatlivenewsmedia · 2 years
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New Identification Law for Prisoners Is 'Draconian' and 'Illegal', Say Opposition MPs
New Identification Law for Prisoners Is ‘Draconian’ and ‘Illegal’, Say Opposition MPs
New Identification Law for Prisoners Is ‘Draconian’ and ‘Illegal’, Say Opposition MPs New Delhi: Opposition members in parliament on Monday termed as “draconian” and “illegal” the Criminal Procedure (Identification) Bill 2022 that was introduced in the Lok Sabha by Union minister of state for home affairs Ajay Mishra Teni. The minister said the law “will not only help our investigation agencies…
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