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Interior Minister of the Union, Amit Shah Chairman review of the review of the implementation of new criminal laws in northeastern countries

Guwahati-The Interior Minister of the Union Amit Shah headed a high -ranking review meeting in Guwahati in order to assess the implementation of three new criminal laws throughout the northeastern countries. The chief ministers of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Tripura and Sikkim took part in the meeting with the governor of Manipur.

Interior Minister of the Union, chief secretaries, general police (DGPS) from northeastern states, general director of the Bureau of Police Research and Development (BPRD), director of the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) and high -ranking civil servants from the Interior Ministry (MHA) were also present.

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During the meeting, Amit Shah emphasized the commitment of the modi government to ensure a transparent and fast judicial system for people in the northeast. He emphasized that quick and effective law enforcement would significantly improve the situation of the legal and order in the region and ensure that justice would be registered within three years of a FIR.

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Important highlights from the meeting

1. Complete training of the police staff in new criminal laws

The interior minister instructed all north -eastern states to ensure that 100% of their police staff will receive an apprenticeship for the new criminal laws in order to facilitate proper implementation.

2. No political interference in criminal matters

Amit Shah emphasized that there should be no political interference in the registration of cases in connection with terrorism, mob -lynch deficiency and organized crime.

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3. Monthly and fourteen -day evaluation sessions

  • The chief minister of northeastern states were asked to hold a monthly review assembly in order to evaluate the implementation of the new laws.
  • Chief secretaries and generals of the police (DGPS) have been instructed to carry out a review seat every 15 days to ensure smooth enforcement.

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4. Assam sets an example with almost charging sheet submission

Amit Shah praised the fact that Assam praised the submission of fee sheets within 66% of the cases within 60 to 90 days and asked other states to take over this model to strengthen the judicial system.

5. “Try in the absence” to bring back fleeting criminals

The interior minister encouraged the states to use the provision of a “court procedure in absence”, which enables the legal proceedings to continue even if the accused is not physically present, which means that refugee criminals are brought back to India.

6. Strengthening the public prosecutor's public prosecutor

Shah emphasized that the public prosecutor's ability would make the judicial supplementary system more efficient and effective.

7. Focus on e-Sakshya and forensic science skills

The interior minister emphasized the urgent need for the implementation of e-Sakshya, a digital platform to improve evidence management. He noticed that without adequate scientific civil servants, the accusations of forensic credibility would be missing, which could hinder the beliefs.

8. Shifting the police from the uprising to public security

Shri Shah recognized that the uprising in the northeast was largely eliminated and asked the state police to redirect its focus on the protection of life, property and dignity of citizens.

Start of “New Criminal Laws: Standard Operations and Rules”

As part of the meeting, Amit Shah published a book entitled “New Criminal Laws: Standard Operating Procedures and Rules”, which was created by the CID, Assam. The book serves as a guideline for law enforcement authorities to effectively implement the new legal framework.

The review meeting was a considerable step to ensure the effective implementation of India's new criminal laws in the northeastern countries.

With a new focus on transparent law enforcement agencies, police training, forensic advances and optimized judicial processes, the government of Modi aims to strengthen the judicial system and to improve public security in the entire region.