The fate of criminals has already come in Uttar Pradesh, but now a special operation by the Yogi government will work to get these criminals punished from the court as soon as possible. It has been named ‘Operation Conviction’. Under this, in cases related to Poxo Act, cow slaughter, religious conversion, rape and murder, the police will get the accused punished by the court in 30 days.
Giving information, a senior UP Police officer said that under Operation Conviction, the first task of the police would be to arrest the criminals immediately. After this, collecting evidence against the criminals in the case, properly investigating and then filing the charge sheet in the court. The police officer said that the sooner the charge sheet is filed in the court, the sooner the hearing can start and the culprit will be punished.
UP Police issued a statement on ‘Operation Conviction’
At the same time, the UP Police has also issued an official statement regarding ‘Operation Conviction’, in which it has been said that every commissionerate and district should identify at least 20 cases under ‘Operation Conviction’ apart from the cases registered under the POCSO Act. Will be Along with this, after investigating the cases as soon as possible, the charge sheet will have to be filed in the court.
Charge frame in 3 days, get punished in 30 days
DGP Vijay Kumar has issued a statement regarding this. In the issued statement, he said that all the districts should mark at least 20 cases. Also, investigate these cases in time. File the charge sheet in the court after completing the investigation. Not only this, by lobbying strongly within three days, get the charge framed against the accused, then complete the entire trial within 30 days.
The DGP said that it will be the responsibility of the in-charge of the concerned police station to present the witnesses and evidence at the time of trial. Station in-charge should not be negligent in this. He should understand his responsibility. The DGP said that we will try to get these cases heard in the fast track court after talking to the district judge.