Sunday, July 30, 2017

Dogs being smuggled into India in suitcases from EUROPE

Jul 31 2017 : The Times of India (Chennai)
Dogs being smuggled into country in suitcases
New Delhi:
TNN


Next time you land at IGI from an eastern European destination or Russia, don't panic if your checked-in luggage takes a long time to arrive.Customs authorities may be scanning your bags for any signs of dogs tucked away in suitcases. Cases have emerged of passengers trying to smuggle in dogs stuffed in suitcases. “The dogs are sedated or stunned and put in bags,“ said a source. They are sometimes stuf fed in between clothes and other items to mask them during scanning.
“The animal goes through a lot of suffering. It is really painful to see them stuffed in bags,“ said the source.

Last year, customs authorities managed to intercept several passengers trying to smuggle in pregnant dogs in a similar fashion. “These are some exotic breeds and they are sold in the local markets at a premium,“ said the source.
One flyer was detained af ter a dog was found stuffed in her handbag. Authorities had hoped the practice would stop but it has resumed this year with the detection of new cases.
“We keep a close watch on flights from Russia and those flights which arrive from eastern Europe,“ said the source.He said organized syndicates were at work but the customs authorities have been able to thwart their efforts. Customs sources said efforts are made to smug gle in several other breeds for “dog fights“, which are popular in parts of Punjab and in some farm houses in the capital.
They said that investigations are on, involving various agencies to establish the trail.

Taslima Nasreen sent back from Aurangabad

Taslima Nasreen sent back from Aurangabad airport after protests

Protesters had also gathered outside a hostel where Nasreen was to stay during her three-day visit. Police said they had come to know that the writer was planning to visit the world heritage sites of Ajanta and Ellora besides other tourist spots in Aurangabad.

Police stopped the author from stepping out of the airport, where a crowd had gathered shouting slogans like “Taslima Go Back”. (Express archive photo)
Controversial Bangladeshi author Taslima Nasreen was sent back from the airport in Aurangabad to Mumbai after protests by a group of people against her visit to the city, police said on Sunday. Nasreen landed at the Chikal thana Airport last evening by a flight from Mumbai. Police stopped the author from stepping out of the airport, where a crowd had gathered shouting slogans like “Taslima Go Back”. Deputy Commissioner of Police (zone-II) Rahul Shrirame said Nasreen was sent back to Mumbai by the next flight to avoid any “law and order problem” in this city in central Maharashtra.
The author was advised to abandon her visit to the city and she agreed to go back, the police officer said. Protesters had also gathered outside a hostel where Nasreen was to stay during her three-day visit. Police said they had come to know that the writer was planning to visit the world heritage sites of Ajanta and Ellora besides other tourist spots in Aurangabad. The protest at the airport was led by Imtiyaz Jaleel, the AIMIM legislator from the Aurangabad central constituency.
Jaleel said her writings have “hurt” the religious sentiments of Muslims across the world. “We will not allow her to step on the soil of our city,” he said. Last month, the Union home ministry had extended her visa for one year, with effect from July 23, 2017. Nasreen, a citizen of Sweden, has been getting Indian visa on a continuous basis since 2004. The author is living in exile since she left Bangladesh in 1994 in the wake of threats to her by fundamentalist groups.

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