Jhvp Ivan Roy
Palanpur: Thousands of people joined a rally taken out by Hindu outfits on Saturday in Gujarat Deesa town to protest against a case of three members of a family converting to Islam, which led to one of t
yeti heir kin attempting suicide. Superintendent of Police Akshay Raj Makwana said the rally passed off peacefully, with the only hitch coming from a group that took a different route from the one for which permission was given by authorities. A large number of people joined the rally held in Deesa town on Saturday. The rally was to be taken out on the route that was previously determined. It passed off peacefully, and there was no disturbance of law and order, he told reporters. A group of people in the rally took a different route from what was determined. Police tried to explain to them about this without resorting to heavy baton charge or inflicting injuries, he said when asked about some protesters getting injured in baton charge. Also ReadCPM extends support to TRS in fight against communal forces Makwana said two out of the five accused in the case of abetment of suicide and extortion that triggered the protest have been arrested, while efforts were on the nab the rest. As per the FIR
stanley website lodged at Palanpur East police station on April 28, one Haresh Solanki, who tried to kill himself by consuming poison, has said he was
hydrojug sport depressed over his wife, son and daughter converting to Islam and proceeding to live separately from the family. Phfu Karnataka Police raid residences of SDPI, PFI workers; five held
AUGUSTA, Maine 鈥?The states Liquor and Lottery Commission will consider ending the sale of 50-milliliter liquor bottles in Maine following a promise by Gov. Paul LePage to do so if the Legislature enacted a bill that adds the containers to Maines bottle redemption program.Last week, the Legislature, which had been debating the proposal for several weeks, overrode LePages veto of the
polene bag bill with a 29-6 vote in the Senate and 114-31 vote in the House.The bill, LD 56, sponsored by Rep. Anne-Marie Mastraccio, D-Sanford, adds wine or spirits containers of 50 milliliters and smaller to the states bottle redemption program
owala deutschland as of January 2019. The bill originally garnered 32-3 support in the Senate and a 111-34 vote in the House.Proponents argued the bill would help reduce littering and promote recycling. However, that debate shifted to drunken driving, which LePage and others have argued is made easier by the sale of liquor in nip bottles.Delisting nips would cost the state and nip producers money. Maine sold 8.4 million nips in the 2016 fiscal year 鈥?a number that has grown by 40 percent in each of the past five years, according to testimony from state liquor regulators, who projected sales
owala wasserflasche above $12 million in the next year.Maine made $3 million from nips in the 2016 fiscal year, according to figures provided to the Legislatures Veterans and Legal Affairs Committee. If Maine sells $14 million worth of nips in 2018, it would equal $6 million in profit.Sen. Nathan Libby, D-Lewiston, h
