Veerendra Kumar said he was cheated by a job agent who had promised him a job in Qatar but sent him to Saudi
Like the other 600 plus inmates representing various nationalities at the infamous Guantanamo Bay prison in Cuba, Turkey is also represented by three Turks who have been in the US custody for the past three years without trial. The indefinite incarceration of these individuals - many of them from the countries that pride themselves on being Washington's friends and partners in the war on terror - flies in the face of all accepted principles of justice and international law. Such detentions not only bring bad name to America but also violate the spirit and cherished values of American democracy.
The US Supreme Court itself has pulled up the Bush administration over these extra-judicial detentions. The attempts by lawyers of some detainees - many of them Britons - to seek their release or trial have been in vain. There have also been reports of shocking prison abuse - a la Abu Ghraib - from the Bay off Cuba. The Bush administration, if it is serious about winning the hearts-and-minds battle, should heed the advice of its trusted allies like Britain and Turkey and bring the lawless Bay under the international law. All inmates must be granted access to their lawyer. No one, not even the mighty America, is above law and justice.
Veerendra Kumar said he was cheated by a job agent who had promised him a job in Qatar but sent him to Saudi
The government authority announced the road closure on social media platform X
Around 800,000 passengers are expected to be affected over the weekend as the damage is heavy and labour-intensive to repair
A total of 17 candidates secured the All India Rank (AIR) 1 as per the final results while earlier the number was 67
Authority said the exercise will involve movement of military vehicles and urged residents to stay away from designated areas
'I am proud of you. This is going to be historic,' the former first lady told Harris in a live video call
The application will be operational from Thursday, August 1
Prices for affordable apartments in popular areas have witnessed a rise of up to eight per cent compared to the second half of 2023