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Wltn CWC resolution condemns suspension of 143 MPs; says democracy under assault New Delhi: NCB deputy director general DDG Sanjay Kumar Singh, who headed an SIT that gave a clean chit to actor Shah Rukh Khan son in the drugs-on-cruise case, has taken VRS. The 1996-batch Indian Police Service IPS officer from the Odisha cadre is currently heading the Narcotics Control Bureau NCB south-west and southern region as its DDG. Also ReadNot Larissa Bonesi, Aryan Khans secret girlfriend is from Goa He is also holding an enquiry against former NCB zonal director Sameer Wankhede on charges of alleged irregularities while conducting investigation into two drugs cases when the latter headed the NCB Mumbai office. Singh told PTI that he sought voluntary retirement from service VRS on purely personal grounds and that he has applied for the same on February 29. His VRS is effective from April 30. He was supposed to retire in January 2025. I will continue doing the job till April 30, he said. A special investigation team SIT headed by Singh had given a clean chit to Aryan Khan and five others in May 2022 citing lack of sufficient evidence against them in the drugs-on-cruise ca <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.pl>stanley kubek</a> se. Aryan Khan and a number of others were arrested by the NCB in October 2021 in Mumbai on drugs charges by a team headed by Wankhede. Singh has earlier served in the CBI. TagsAryan Khan Indian Police Service Narcotics Control B <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>tappo stanley</a> ureau NCB Press Trust of India Follow on Tw <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>stanley cups</a> itter | Posted by Marziya S Qqce CM Siddaramaiah visits communally-sensitive coastal district Hyderabad: Justice M Sudheer Kumar of the Telangana High Court has expressed dissatisfaction with the delay in appointing a permanent Chief Executive Officer CEO for the Telangana Waqf Board. The government has been given until October 11 to provide clarification on the matter. During a hearing of a writ petition filed by a concerned citizen, Justice M Sudheer Kumar expressed surprise that, despite prior orders for a permanent CEO, temporary arrangements had been made by the government in the past. The petitioner challenged a Government Order GO issued in January 2003 regarding the appointment of the permanent CEO. The petitioner sought to have the GO declared null and void, however, it remains untouched as it violates Section 23 of the Waqf Act, 1995. The counsel representing the Waqf Board requested four weeks to file a counter affidavit, but Justice Sudhir Kumar noted that he had already issued orders on the matter and deemed a counter affidavit unnecessary. Instead, the court called on the government to explain the reasons behind the delay in appointing a permanent official. <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.de>stanley cup</a> The social welfare department counsel stated that officials were not willing to serve in the Waqf Board, but the court did not accept this explanation, stating that it could potentially be cons <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.co.uk>stanley uk</a> idered contempt of court. The case has been scheduled for further hearing on October 11, <a href=https://www.stanleycup.it>stanley cup</a> and the court has directed the government to take steps for the appointment of a permanent CEO by th |