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| 2 more surrender in Kishtwar violence cases | | | Asif Iqbal Naik
Kishtwar, Dec 9: After evading arrest for over four months, two persons allegedly involved in August 9 Kishtwar communal clashes. As per the details available with "Early Times", two persons Fida Hussain son of Bashir Ahmed resident of Gudhali Kishtwar and Jaffer Hussain son of Ghulam Hussain Malik resident of Kishtwar allegedly involved in case FIR No. 146/13 and FIR No 151/13 respectively registered at police station Kishtwar surrender before the honorable court. Two other accused identified by the police sources as Abdul Rashid son of Wali Mohammed resident of Dugga Kishtwar and Mudassar Ahmed Zarger son Atta Mohammed resident of Semna Kishtwar also surrender before the in FIR NO. 200/13 registered at police station Kishtwar U/S 120 B, 153 A RPC in connection with raising of anti India, Pro Freedom and Pro Pakistan slogans during Eid-ul-Azha procession. All the accused who today surrender before the court were declared as absconder by the court and there was a non bailable warrants pending against them u/s 512 Cr.Pc. After surrendering before the court, two accused Fida Hussain and Jaffer Hussain were sent to Judicial custody while the two other were handed over to police custody. Earlier on December 3, 2013, eight accused Khalid Hussain son of Ghulam Rasool Shah, Ghulam Mustafa, Sajad Ahmed , Irshad Ahmed son's of Aziz Mohammed, Mohammed Irfan Mir, Arshad Ahmed, Imtyaz Ahmed son's of Ghulam Mohammed Mir and Khalid Hussain son of Abid Hussain all resident of Bunastan Kishtwar today voluntary surrender before honorable session Judge Kishtwar in case FIR No. 146/013 u/s 435/436 427/ 147/148 /149 RPC register at Police Station Kishtwar in connection with August 9th communal violence at Dak Banglow Chowk Kishtwar. All the accused pleaded innocence before the honorable court. It is pertinent to mention that honorable court has already granted bail to over 40 accused involved in seven different FIR's stands registered at police station Kishtwar and Padder, while nearly one dozen people are still in judicial custody. Over 150 people required in connection with various cases of violence are still absconding. |
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