20,000 Cops, 300 Cameras, 12 Detention Centres: Delhi's Plan to Contain CJP Protest
- The Delhi High Court declined the Indian Youth Congress’s request for an urgent hearing over permission to protest against Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar.
- The court said the case would be listed on October 12 after the Indian Youth Congress challenged the refusal to allow a demonstration at Jantar Mantar over alleged irregularities in the Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls.
- Delhi Traffic Police warned of possible diversions at 30 locations on October 10 and advised commuters to plan ahead, allow extra time, and avoid non-essential travel.
- Traffic jams were reported on routes between Delhi, Noida, and Gurugram, while police increased border checks and prepared traffic controls ahead of the proposed protest.
81 Articles
81 Articles
Delhi Police expects around 7,000 protesters on October 10; 6 big detention centres set up
Delhi Police anticipates around 7,000 protesters will arrive in the national capital on October 10. Measures are in place to prevent any unauthorized gatherings, and detention centers have been established. Police personnel are instructed to handle protests with professionalism while avoiding provocations. The Cockroach Janta Party is demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar over irregularities in electoral rolls.
20,000 cops, 300 cameras, 12 detention centres: Delhi's plan to contain CJP protest
Delhi Police has rolled out a large security and surveillance plan ahead of the CJP protest on October 10 after denying permission for a demonstration at Jantar Mantar. The arrangements include barricades, detention centres and extensive recording measures as the force seeks to prevent unauthorised gatherings and document its response.
The police have intensified security preparations for the proposed demonstration in Delhi on October 10th. Senior officers have instructed personnel to refrain from provocation and exercise restraint. The police have set up 12 detention centers. Unauthorized gatherings will not be permitted. No application has yet been made for the demonstration at Ramlila Maidan.
'Don't Use A Hammer To Kill A Fly': SC Asks Government To Rethink Delhi Metro Curbs Ahead Of CJP Protest
The Supreme Court asked the government to reconsider proposed Delhi Metro curbs and road restrictions ahead of the October 10 CJP protest, citing hardship for NCR commuters.
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