CBI corruption case – CBI corruption case

CBI Corruption Case: A unique case of corruption among the central agencies has come to light, resulting in the Delhi High Court sent three CBI officials to their investigating company. The High Court has said that the foundation of the organization has been shaken by the incident, and its primary duty is to punish the culprits.
Judge Nina Bansal Krishna in an order on April 25, “This is a unique case of corruption in the CBI, Ed and other sectors, which shakes the full foundation of our administrative and investigation system.
It complains that this is not the only case for corruption of government officials, but shows a major conspiracy among various sectors, they have been bribed to investigate and intervene in the operation of these sectors.
According to the PTI, the court said, ‘So, in the current case, it is clear that a major conspiracy should be detected, and in some circumstances, it cannot be denied to investigate the initial stage of the investigation. Considering the severity and quantity of the plot, the two defendants’ two -day police/remand CBI is given to the CBI.
The order was filed in the CBI’s petition, refusing to detain the three accused officers and filed a court order. The accused CBI officials complained that they had filed a bribe of Rs.
He added that an illegal bribery of Rs. Although a CBI officer has been caught in red on behalf of another officer who bribed Rs.
On April 10, the trial court sent the judiciary to the judicial custody, dismissing the CBI police on April 15. The 10 -day remand of the CBI accused on the grounds that the case is associated with senior CBI officials trying to manage the agency’s investigation, it would result in a distance of far.
The court has ordered that the investigation is still in the early stages and that the trial of three accused is necessary to find a major conspiracy. The court claimed that Iqbalia had been investigated to make a report, which is not correct and the crimes can not be allowed to deceive justice administration.