Buddy Black ' Ahhh Yes, you see, here in our glorious jewel of India, we do not tolerate criminal activity of Any sort, in fact the reason we are Crime Free in our wonderous Country is because we practice Zero Tolerance when it comes to crime practitioners. You must understand what I say, and think of nothing else. I will now explain to you, as only I can, so that you will understand our ways. We fully and sadly understand that Anyone young or feeble is quite capable of commiting a crime against the innocent of our wonderous Country. Here, you will see in this case before you, just as we ourselves have seen, is a child who has been in the company of his criminal practitioner father starting at early age. So you see now that the father has taught his child in the ways of theft, trespassing at night, and dishonesty. The 'Apple' does not fall far from the 'tree.' It is with great satisfaction that through thorough, and diligent police investigation, and subtle interragation techniques, and where a full confession was obtained, that we were able to take this delinquent off our safe streets and into a lock-up where he so rightly belongs. Let there be no mistake in what my words convey to you. Please look long and deep into the sinister eyes of this wayward master thief, and you will see as we ourselves see, what evil lurks within his soul. Look even into the dark eyes of his father and teacher of crime and you will quickly see what We see within. You see, we here in tranquel India where we treat all as we all would wish to be treated, we are so very adept at finding the souls of man, even the souls of children trained in crime as This child has no doubt been. So you can see now just as I said to you, that it is fortuitous that we have been able to stop this crime spree orchestrated by this master mind, and as our custom dictates, he will be dealt with severely, and great lesson learned. Now, peace be to you.'
Police In India Charge Toddler With Theft, Trespassing And Dishonestly Receiving Stolen Property
Police in northern India recently tried to arrest a toddler in connection with a theft in Uttar Pradesh.
Two-year-old Ravi was named in a police complaint along with a family member and two other men, according to the BBC. When police attempted to arrest the toddler on Sept. 28, his father took him to district court, where he explained the situation and asked senior officials to intervene.
Four people, including Ravi, were accused of theft, trespassing at night, and dishonestly receiving stolen property after a theft had been reported at Bajehra village in Sitapur district on Sept. 20. Due to a complaint by the victim and other people in the village, a case was registered against everyone who appeared to be involved.
It is not clear why the toddler's name was included, but it has been removed from the complaint. The three adults are currently in jail.
Although police cannot register a case against a minor under the age 7 in India, there have been several circumstances in the past few years where criminal cases have been filed against young children.
In 2014, a 1-year-old boy and his father were charged with coercion prior to a local election, also in Uttar Pradesh. Two policemen were suspended following the event.
"It is now clear that the police officials did not visit the area and prepared their report on just hearsay without verifying facts," senior police official Gulab Singh told the BBC after the 2014 incident. "We have taken the matter very seriously and are ensuring such incidents do not happen in the future."
In 2011, a 5-year-old boy was charged with disrupting the peace and had to report to police daily in the state of Bihar, India. Police said it was a case of mistaken identity, as they had meant to arrest his brother. "It's a serious violation of child rights," said Mukesh Kant, a Patna high-court criminal lawyer.
In the neighboring country of Pakistan, a 9-month-old was charged with planning a murder, threatening police and interfering in state affairs. The child was one of over 30 people facing charges after a raid to arrest alleged gas thieves. The assistant superintendent who filed the charges against the baby was ultimately suspended.
Two-year-old Ravi was named in a police complaint along with a family member and two other men, according to the BBC. When police attempted to arrest the toddler on Sept. 28, his father took him to district court, where he explained the situation and asked senior officials to intervene.
Four people, including Ravi, were accused of theft, trespassing at night, and dishonestly receiving stolen property after a theft had been reported at Bajehra village in Sitapur district on Sept. 20. Due to a complaint by the victim and other people in the village, a case was registered against everyone who appeared to be involved.
It is not clear why the toddler's name was included, but it has been removed from the complaint. The three adults are currently in jail.
In 2014, a 1-year-old boy and his father were charged with coercion prior to a local election, also in Uttar Pradesh. Two policemen were suspended following the event.
"It is now clear that the police officials did not visit the area and prepared their report on just hearsay without verifying facts," senior police official Gulab Singh told the BBC after the 2014 incident. "We have taken the matter very seriously and are ensuring such incidents do not happen in the future."
In 2011, a 5-year-old boy was charged with disrupting the peace and had to report to police daily in the state of Bihar, India. Police said it was a case of mistaken identity, as they had meant to arrest his brother. "It's a serious violation of child rights," said Mukesh Kant, a Patna high-court criminal lawyer.
In the neighboring country of Pakistan, a 9-month-old was charged with planning a murder, threatening police and interfering in state affairs. The child was one of over 30 people facing charges after a raid to arrest alleged gas thieves. The assistant superintendent who filed the charges against the baby was ultimately suspended.
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