Mr.Aziz Burney's article published in Rojnama Rashtriya Sahara (In both Hindi and Urdu) this week is fit for contempt of Court petition,says Legal Expert's panel.In that article Mr.Burney had commented unnecessarily on the Lawsuit filed against him in Navi Mumbai court for Anti-National and Pro-Pakistani articles August this year.
Applicant had approached his legal expert from Mumbai high Court after reading that article,in which he has wrote that even after receiving complaints from the person who has filed the suit against him,central government didn't paid much attention to it;hence indirectly suggesting the court to follow the Central Government's line and not to give much importance to the petition filed against him in Mumbai Session's Court.This is crass and brazen attempt by Mr Aziz Burney to pressurize Judiciary in his favor and to compel the Court to act in his favor.
Second thing is that he has unnecessarily commented in detail on matter which is pending in Court and the article which is meant for generating public opinion against the court procedure to prosecute him for his Anti-National and Pro-Pakistani articles.This is the gross indulgence in Court Procedure and aimed at pressurizing Judiciary for Anti-National purpose.
The Lawyer for applicant has confirmed that Contempt of Court Petition would be filed within shortest possible time so as to resist Mr Burney from writing or commenting publicly on the matter pending in Court and to avoid further attempt to sabotage the legal procedure for his personal gain.
Thus Mr Aziz Burney might face stringent action from Court for encroaching his jurisdiction as a journalist and this may create more troubles for Mr Burney who is already facing charges of sedition and Anti-National activities in Navi Mumbai Court.
Monday, December 28, 2009
Love Jihad in Britain...
Police protect girls forced to convert to Islam
Sir Ian Blair: Police and universities working together to tackle 'aggresive conversions'
Extremist Muslims who force vulnerable teenage girls to convert to Islam are being targeted by police, Met chief Sir Ian Blair has revealed.
Police are working with universities to clamp down on "aggressive conversions" during which girls are beaten up and forced to abandon university courses.
• Muslim pupils 'need their own showers'
The Hindu Forum of Britain claims hundreds of mostly Sikh and Hindu girls have been intimidated by Muslim men who take them out on dates before terrorising them until they convert.
Sir Ian spoke about the problem at a conference organised by the forum.
A Met spokesman said: "Neighbourhood officers work with university authorities in London and we would encourage anyone targeted in this way to seek help and support and where necessary use third party reporting facilities if they do not want to contact police directly."
Ramesh Kallidai, of the Hindu Forum of Britain, said: "Some girls are petrified because they are constantly being phoned up, having their door knocked.
"One girl was beaten up on the street and others have been forced to leave university."
• Met police chiefs are to review a controversial stop-and-search power used in the fight against terrorism. Assistant commissioner Andy Hayman, the overall head of Britain's anti-terrorist operations, said he had concerns about the number of stops carried out in London using Section 44 legislation.
click here for original news...
Sir Ian Blair: Police and universities working together to tackle 'aggresive conversions'
Extremist Muslims who force vulnerable teenage girls to convert to Islam are being targeted by police, Met chief Sir Ian Blair has revealed.
Police are working with universities to clamp down on "aggressive conversions" during which girls are beaten up and forced to abandon university courses.
• Muslim pupils 'need their own showers'
The Hindu Forum of Britain claims hundreds of mostly Sikh and Hindu girls have been intimidated by Muslim men who take them out on dates before terrorising them until they convert.
Sir Ian spoke about the problem at a conference organised by the forum.
A Met spokesman said: "Neighbourhood officers work with university authorities in London and we would encourage anyone targeted in this way to seek help and support and where necessary use third party reporting facilities if they do not want to contact police directly."
Ramesh Kallidai, of the Hindu Forum of Britain, said: "Some girls are petrified because they are constantly being phoned up, having their door knocked.
"One girl was beaten up on the street and others have been forced to leave university."
• Met police chiefs are to review a controversial stop-and-search power used in the fight against terrorism. Assistant commissioner Andy Hayman, the overall head of Britain's anti-terrorist operations, said he had concerns about the number of stops carried out in London using Section 44 legislation.
click here for original news...
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