RWA Sector 18 held a meeting with police officials regarding security in Sector 18 Chandigarh 19 September ( Ranjeet Singh Dhaliwal ) : An important meeting was held at the Sector 18 Community Center on Saturday, September 19th, to discuss the security situation in the area and the concerns of residents. DSP-East P Abhinandan and Sector 19 Police Station in-charge Sarita Roy were special guests at the meeting. Organized under the auspices of RWA Sector 18 official Harman Mehta, the event was attended by Dr. Rajneesh Sharma, President of RWA Sector 18 A and B, and officials Sandhya Dharam, Sandhya Dham, and Harmel Singh, President of RWA Sector 18 D, and Harinder Bhatti, along with area councilors Anoop Gupta and Sumita Kohli, among others. The purpose of the meeting was to convey the residents' security concerns, fears, and feelings of insecurity to the police officials and to discuss potential security threats in the sector. Necessary steps to further strengthen security in the ar...
Has war on drugs been won or there is ceasefire, asks Warring
Chandigarh 31 May ( Ranjeet Singh Dhaliwal ) : Punjab Congress president Amarinder Singh Raja Warring today asked the Chief Minister Bhagwant Singh Mann about the status of his government’s “war on drugs” (Yudh Nashay Virudh) as the final deadline of May 31 ended today. “Has the war on drugs been won or you have announced a unilateral ceasefire since the deadline has ended today?” he asked the government. The PCC president said on ‘X’ “today is May 31, 2025, the DEADLINE you set for Defeating Drugs in Punjab. Will you please tell us about the status of the ‘War on Drugs’?” “Please tell us, whether the ‘War’ has really been won? Or, is there a CEASEFIRE?” he asked the Chief Minister adding, “if the ‘War’ has really been won, people of Punjab would like you to make the Grand Announcement yourself”. “They would like to hear it from the Horse’s Mouth before they start the celebrations”, he told the Chief Minister, adding, “and if you make the victory announcement yourself, it should be followed by the ‘Victory Parade’”. Later in an informal interaction with reports, Warring asserted that setting unrealistic deadlines for finishing the problem of drugs was done for media ops only as the characteristic way of the AAP’s copybook. He observed that the amount of money the AAP government wasted on the publicity campaign of the ‘war on drugs’ could have been used in setting up more de-addiction facilities for the addicts and patients.
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