Says “A Decade of Decisive Action Brought Stability To Internal Security In India Under PM Modi”
Decisive Leadership Has Secured India’s Fronts Against Terrorism, Extremism
Forensic Science Now Mandatory for Serious Crimes to Ensure Convictions
5,061 New Constables Join Haryana Police Under Modern Criminal Laws
Panchkula (Haryana): Asserting that PM Modi led government has brought lasting peace to Jammu and Kashmir, Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday said that that decisive policies and sustained efforts over the past decade have transformed internal security scenario across the country.
Addressing the Passing Out Parade (POP) of the Recruit Basic Course (RBC) Batch-93 at Panchkula (Haryana), Shah “A few years ago, there were three big challenges in the country in the matter of law and order— left-wing extremism, terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir, and armed groups in the northeast. But after 10 years from the formation of the Modi government, there is peace in these three areas, and the country is safe on these three fronts.”
Shah said PM Modi led government stands like a rock with the states in their fight against drug and human trafficking, cybercrime, and organised crime.
Addressing the recruits, he said, “Your leadership is ready for it, and you will have to strengthen the hands of your leadership.”
“We stand like a rock with the states,” he said, referring to the Union government.
He said that the role of forensic science under the new criminal laws has been decided.
“In crimes in which punishment is more than seven years, a visit by forensic experts to the scene of the crime has been made compulsory, and the main objective of this is to ensure punishment for the guilty,” he said.
Shah told the constables that they were joining the police force at a time when the Colonial-era laws had been replaced by the new criminal laws.
He said the batch is the first from Haryana since the implementation of the new criminal laws.
As many as 5,061 newly trained constables formally joined the state police force from the batch.
This is the first batch in which 85 per cent youth are graduates and above, with an average age of 26, Shah said.
