Maoist poster’ asks public not to hold up transport
KORAPUT: A poster, purportedly written by the Maoists, seized from
Malkangiri bus stand has put police in a spot. It has appealed to the
public not to hold up public transportation during the Martyrs’ Week,
beginning July 28. The Maoists pay homage to their comrades killed in
police encounters during this week and posters flood the district,
urging people to close markets and keep vehicles off the road.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bhubaneswar/Maoist-poster-asks-public-not-to-hold-up-transport/articleshow/48235426.cms
Maoist Posters Found in Bargarh
BARGARH: Maoist posters were found in several places of Bargarh on
Saturday. Ahead of their Martyrs’ Week from July 28 to August 3, the
Maoists sought support from people for their movement. Posters and red
flags were found at Jharmunda Chhack on Padampur-Paikmal road.
Similarly, handbills printed in Hindi were found scattered in the area.
In the posters, the Maoists opposed the policies being pursued by the
Narendra Modi led Government at the Centre and accused Odisha Chief
Minister Naveen Patnaik and Chhattisgarh Chief Minster Raman Singh of
handing over natural resources to corporate and industrial houses. On
Thursday, similar posters were found pasted in Bhuliasikuan under
Khariar police limits in Nuapada district and Mahakhand village under
Turekela block in Balangir district. On July 22, police had seized
Maoist posters from Khapanpali village under Sohela block of the
district.
http://www.newindianexpress.com/states/odisha/Maoist-Posters-Found-in-Bargarh/2015/07/26/article2941120.ece
Railways take precautionary steps to avoid Maoist strike
KOLKATA/ WEST MIDNPAORE: A month after the central intelligence
department wrote to the ministry of home affairs about possible Maoists
resurgence in six districts in West Bengal, the union ministry sent a
report to the state home department suggesting that the Maoists
replicating the Bihar-Jharkhand model might target the Railways in the
state. The alert come days after West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata
Banerjee’s nephew Abhisekh Banerjee said in an open meeting that top
Maoist leader Kishenji was killed by his aunt’s government.
The report was sent to the state government on Friday. Previously on
June 20, the railways have issued an intelligence advisory to the
concerned authorities to take adequate preventive measures in the wake
of a Maoist bandh call to check possible attack on railway properties in
the region. Speaking to TOI, Divisional Railway Manager (Kharagpur
Division), Raj Kumar Mangla said, “Security has been beefed up and we
have taken all necessary and preventive steps
No comments:
Post a Comment