Two letters from the Narcotics Control Bureau’s Delhi unit went unanswered by its Chandigarh unit. The Rouse Avenue Court has called this a serious lapse in an NDPS prosecution and said it deserves the attention of the NCB Director. New Delhi: Finding a Filipino national guilty under Section 23(b) of the Narcotics Drugs and Psychotropic […]
The accused in the Vadodara accident case consumed drugs and switched seats before the crash. Blood samples have been sent for forensic testing to identify the substances used. A senior police official stated that if reports confirm the driver, Chaurasiya, was under the influence, strict legal action will follow. The investigation is ongoing.
The Jalpaiguri Circuit Bench of Calcutta High Court has ordered an investigation into the disappearance of drugs, including 75 grams of brown sugar and 20 bottles of cough syrup, from the Matigara police station in Siliguri. This follows allegations of discrepancies in the quantity of seized materials presented in court, prompting a thorough inquiry by the Additional Director General of North Bengal.
Former NCB zonal director, Sameer Wankhede, faces a money laundering case over an alleged Rs 25 crore bribe demand in the Aryan Khan drug case. The Bombay High Court has granted him protection from arrest until March 1. Wankhede has also challenged the case, alleging malice and vendetta due to his prior complaint against NCB officials.
In a special Court for NDPS, two NDPS accused were held carrying ganja. The accused Dhandapani and Murugan, who were arrested two years prior for smuggling ganja and subsequently released on bail, were attending a trial session at the special NDPS court located within the Madras High Court premises. Chennai: On Thursday two individuals, previously […]
Former Mumbai NCB zonal director, Sameer Wankhede, is challenging a money laundering case IN BOMBAY HIGH COURT filed against him by the Enforcement Directorate, claiming it to be retaliatory. This comes after his complaint against a senior NCB official. Wankhede has sought dismissal of the case and protection from coercive action, alleging bias by the ED. The hearing is scheduled for February 15.
The Supreme Court of India upheld the classification of medical devices as “drugs,” aligning with international standards and prioritizing patient safety. The decision dismissed a petition challenging the government’s categorization, emphasizing the need for regulatory oversight. This ruling sets a precedent, ensuring stringent regulatory measures for medical devices and emphasizing patient welfare.