New Delhi: The Sessions court has asked Delhi Commissioner of Police KK Paul to inform whether any chargesheet was ever filed in the 1981 case wherein an Indian Airlines plane was hijacked to Pakistan.
Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Kamini Lau passed the order on an application filed by Tejinder Pal Singh, one of the accused in the case who was convicted and sentenced by a Lahore court for the offence. Tejinder and four other Sikh militants were convicted for hijacking the IA Flight 423 to Lahore from Delhi on August 29, 1981. All five served a jail term in Pakistan. After his return in 1987, Tejinder filed an application seeking discharge from the case registered here, on the ground that he had already served sentence for the offence.
The court then asked for the main case file, but the Palam police failed to make it available. The Ministry of Home Affairs also could not trace the documents whether any prosecution sanction had ever been taken from the government against the accused. The Deputy Commissioner of Police, IGI Airport, too, failed to assist the court despite repeated notices.
09/11/06 Delhi Newsline
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Friday, November 10, 2006
Home »
» Was chargesheet filed in ’81 IA hijack case?
Was chargesheet filed in ’81 IA hijack case?
Friday, November 10, 2006
Related Posts:
Aviation courses take flight as tech, medical ones get groundedAhmedabad: Medical and management courses may soon be passe, for the sky’s the limit, literally, for today’s youths, say event managers for education … Read More
Boeing seeks foreign partner for India plantMumbai: Boeing Co. is looking for a foreign firm to partner it in its proposed maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) facility in India, the Mint pape… Read More
Embraer announces US$40million Investment in Asia PacificEmbraer is to significantly expand its presence in Asia Pacific with an investment of US$40 million to be made in 2007. The plans include new commerci… Read More
"Foreign pilots should be put through tests"Chennai: Director-General of Civil Aviation authorities are not insisting that foreign pilots in India undergo strict medical tests, D. Sudhakara Redd… Read More
Airlines see better profits, less competitionNew Delhi: With two mergers, first Indian with Air-India and now Jet-Sahara, all set to happen in 2007, expect market dynamics of aviation industry to… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment