No plan to deport Rohingya, Karnataka tells Supreme Court
The Hindu
State was responding to plea filed by lawyer Ashwini Kumar Upadhyay
The Karnataka government has objected to a petition in the Supreme Court to “identify, detain and deport” Rohingya within a year, saying there is no reason to take coercive action against or immediately deport them.
The State was responding to the plea filed by Supreme Court lawyer Ashwini Kumar Upadhyay against the presence of illegal immigrants and infiltrators, including Rohingya, in the country.
Mr. Upadhyay recommended that “infiltration” should be made a cognisable, non-bailable and non-compoundable offence.
One dies, eight hospitalised after inhaling HCL fumes at pharma company in Andhra Pradesh’s Anakapalli district. About 400 litres of HCL leaked from the reactor-cum-receiver tank at Unit-III of the company, which affected nine workers, says Collector. While the condition of six of them is stable, two are on ventilator support. Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu directs authorities to provide advanced treatment to the victims. Home Minister Anitha expresses anger over repeated such incidents.