Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine published this article page no 31 MADHYA PRADESH (MP) ANNOUNCED THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A POLICE COMMISSIONERATE SYSTEM (PCS) IN BHOPAL AND INDORE PCS is proposed by citing growing population and geographical expansion and accompanying administrative and law & order problems. o Various committees constituted to suggest police reforms have also recommended PCS in cities which have a population of more than 10 lakhs. Dual Command System Commissionerate System District Magistrate (DM) and Superintendent of Police (SP) share powers and responsibilities in a district. A dual system of control exists in which SP has to work with DM for supervising police administration. o DM is entrusted with issuing arrest warrants licenses while SP has powers and responsibilities to investigate crime and make arrests. It is designed to ensure a lower concentration of power and making the police more accountable to DM at district level. Commissioner of Police (CP) is the head of a unified police command structure is responsible for the force in the city and is accountable to the state government. The office also has magisterial powers including those related to regulation control and licensing. o CP is drawn from the Deputy Inspector General rank or above and is assisted by Special/Joint/Additional/Deputy Commissioners. Such officers are provided with powers of preventive arrest imposing Section 144 and also initiating chapter proceedings. o Police also have power to prevent people from entering and removing a person from their jurisdiction for a maximum of two years. It is supposed to allow for faster decision-making to solve complex urban-centric issues. 191.7.8. DEFAULT BAIL National Investigation Agency has approached Supreme Court against a Bombay High Court order granting bail to activist Sudha Bharadwaj. Default or statutory bail is a right (regardless of the nature of crime) to bail that accrues when police fail to complete investigation within a specified period in respect of a person in judicial custody. o It is enshrined in Code of Criminal Procedure. For most offences police have 60 days to complete the investigation and file a final report before the court. o However for some offences there is a 90 days or 180 days limit also Shine india monthly magazine buy.

Shine india monthly magazine