Robinhood Pandey
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2013
- Messages
- 5,580
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
A back handed slap on the face of the so called the saviours of Islam . . . . a strip search is way better than getting pregnant by a mulla
Devyani Khobragade gets full diplomatic immunity after transfer
- Thread starter janon
- Start date
shrivatsa
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- May 24, 2008
- Messages
- 517
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
Aafia is getting fucked daily so u guys gonna stone her to death when she returns.
India Does have Overseas Citizenship Law ....
He is tarnishing his motherland .
...Country of birth is called as motherland ....and No Law can change that ....
So for any overseas citizen who was born in India ...India will remain his/her 'Motherland' for his life ...
Thanks for correction ....my apologies for blunder !
It should have been Julian assange holed up in Ecquador embassy or Edward snowden holed up in Russia ....
Wait for second ...Edward snowden is no longer holed up for he has assylum granted by Russia
Spring Onion
PDF VETERAN
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2006
- Messages
- 41,403
- Reaction score
- 19
- Country
- Location
Indians are so easily offended.
or pretend to be offended
come on that is their proof of patriotism.
You are no more Indian
so till the time you board a Pro-Modi thread, you should keep quiet you Yankee
Janmejay
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2013
- Messages
- 572
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
yeah and you are no more a pakistani until you board a thread in which mullahs supports killing of innocent soldiersor pretend to be offended
come on that is their proof of patriotism.
You are no more Indian
Spring Onion
PDF VETERAN
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2006
- Messages
- 41,403
- Reaction score
- 19
- Country
- Location
yeah and you are no more a pakistani until you board a thread in which mullahs supports killing of innocent soldiers
dint see any Pakistani member supported terrorists for killing our soldiers.
So wrong comparison by you.
Janmejay
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2013
- Messages
- 572
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
And not all Indian memebers supported modi.....
So wrong comparison by you
SRP
BANNED
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2013
- Messages
- 2,460
- Reaction score
- -4
- Country
- Location
Devyani Khobragade arrest row: US looking for positive outcome, say sources
Sources said US has told India that they are looking for a positive outcome to the row over the diplomat's arrest and that "it should not have happened and will not happen again."
Sources say US has told India that a solution could be a state department I-card that gives Ms Khobragade full immunity.
Source: NDTV
Sources said US has told India that they are looking for a positive outcome to the row over the diplomat's arrest and that "it should not have happened and will not happen again."
Sources say US has told India that a solution could be a state department I-card that gives Ms Khobragade full immunity.
Source: NDTV
Spring Onion
PDF VETERAN
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2006
- Messages
- 41,403
- Reaction score
- 19
- Country
- Location
support whoever you want that was NOT the point.
The point was sashan was abused and personally attacked the moment he did not agree with you so you delcared him an American .
All i said he can enjoy his American-hood until he post on pro-Modi thread to become an Indian
indeed by you patriotic Indians' standard
Janmejay
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2013
- Messages
- 572
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
support whoever you want that is NOT the point.support whoever you want that was NOT the point.
The point was sashan was abused and personally attacked the moment he did not agree with you so you delcared him an American .
All i said he can enjoy his American-hood until he post on pro-Modi thread to become an Indian
The point was you claimed that unless someone supports Modi he is not an Indian....
All i said that one person can enjoy his nonpakistan-hood until the person post on a thread in which mullahs supports killing of innocent soldiers to become a pakistani
indeed by your patriotic Pakistanis standard
Spring Onion
PDF VETERAN
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2006
- Messages
- 41,403
- Reaction score
- 19
- Country
- Location
support whoever you want that is NOT the point.
The point was you claimed that unless someone supports Modi he is not an Indian....
All i said that one person can enjoy his nonpakistan-hood until the person post on a thread in which mullahs supports killing of innocent soldiers to become a pakistani
Your comparison is dead wrong
NOT a single Pakistani supported killing of our soldiers at the hands of terrorists.
Janmejay
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2013
- Messages
- 572
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
Your comparison is dead wrongYour comparison is dead wrong
NOT a single Pakistani supported killing of our soldiers at the hands of terrorists.
NOT every Indian supports modi
Spring Onion
PDF VETERAN
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2006
- Messages
- 41,403
- Reaction score
- 19
- Country
- Location
SO INDIANS LIED to make a mountain out of mole ??
Statement of Manhattan US attorney Preet Bharara on Devyani Khobargade
Statement of Manhattan US attorney Preet Bharara on Devyani Khobargade - The Times of India
Amid controversy generated by the case of senior Indian diplomat Devyani Khobragade, US prosecutor Preet Bharara said that she was "accorded courtesies" and not handcuffed when she was arrested. Here's the full text of the statement released by US attorney Preet Bharara on Devyani Khobragade:
There has been much misinformation and factual inaccuracy in the reporting on the charges against Devyani Khobragade. It is important to correct these inaccuracies because they are misleading people and creating an inflammatory atmosphere on an unfounded basis. Although I am quite limited in my role as a prosecutor in what I can say, which in many ways constrains my ability here to explain the case to the extent I would like, I can nevertheless make sure the public record is clearer than it has been thus far.
First, Ms. Khobragade was charged based on conduct, as is alleged in the Complaint, that shows she clearly tried to evade U.S. law designed to protect from exploitation the domestic employees of diplomats and consular officers. Not only did she try to evade the law, but as further alleged, she caused the victim and her spouse to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials. So it is alleged not merely that she sought to evade the law, but that she affirmatively created false documents and went ahead with lying to the U.S. government about what she was doing. One wonders whether any government would not take action regarding false documents being submitted to it in order to bring immigrants into the country. One wonders even more pointedly whether any government would not take action regarding that alleged conduct where the purpose of the scheme was to unfairly treat a domestic worker in ways that violate the law. And one wonders why there is so much outrage about the alleged treatment of the Indian national accused of perpetrating these acts, but precious little outrage about the alleged treatment of the Indian victim and her spouse?
Second, as the alleged conduct of Ms. Khobragade makes clear, there can be no plausible claim that this case was somehow unexpected or an injustice. Indeed, the law is clearly set forth on the State Department website. Further, there have been other public cases in the United Statesinvolving other countries, and some involving India, where the mistreatment of domestic workers by diplomats or consular officers was charged criminally, and there have been civil suits as well. In fact, the Indian government itself has been aware of this legal issue, and that its diplomats and consular officers were at risk of violating the law. The question then may be asked: Is it for U.S. prosecutors to look the other way, ignore the law and the civil rights of victims (again, here an Indian national), or is it the responsibility of the diplomats and consular officers and their government to make sure the law is observed?
Third, Ms. Khobragade, the Deputy General Consul for Political, Economic, Commercial and Women's Affairs, is alleged to have treated this victim illegally in numerous ways by paying her far below minimum wage, despite her child care responsibilities and many household duties, such that it was not a legal wage. The victim is also alleged to have worked far more than the 40 hours per week she was contracted to work, and which exceeded the maximum hour limit set forth in the visa application. Ms. Khobragade, as the Complaint charges, created a second contract that was not to be revealed to the U.S. government, that changed the amount to be paid to far below minimum wage, deleted the required language protecting the victim from other forms of exploitation and abuse, and also deleted language that stated that Ms. Khobragade agreed to "abide by all Federal, state, and local laws in the U.S." As the Complaint states, these are only "in part" the facts, and there are other facts regarding the treatment of the victim - that were not consistent with the law or the representations made by Ms. Khobragade -- that caused this Office and the State Department, to take legal action.
Fourth, as to Ms. Khobragade's arrest by State Department agents, this is a prosecutor's office in charge of prosecution, not the arrest or custody, of the defendant, and therefore those questions may be better referred to other agencies. I will address these issues based on the facts as I understand them. Ms. Khobragade was accorded courtesies well beyond what other defendants, most of whom are American citizens, are accorded. She was not, as has been incorrectly reported, arrested in front of her children. The agents arrested her in the most discreet way possible, and unlike most defendants, she was not then handcuffed or restrained.
In fact, the arresting officers did not even seize her phone as they normally would have. Instead, they offered her the opportunity to make numerous calls to arrange personal matters and contact whomever she needed, including allowing her to arrange for child care. This lasted approximately two hours. Because it was cold outside, the agents let her make those calls from their car and even brought her coffee and offered to get her food. It is true that she was fully searched by a female Deputy Marshal -- in a private setting -- when she was brought into the U.S. Marshals' custody, but this is standard practice for every defendant, rich or poor, American or not, in order to make sure that no prisoner keeps anything on his person that could harm anyone, including himself. This is in the interests of everyone's safety.
Fifth, as has been reported, the victim's family has been brought to the United States. As also has been reported, legal process was started in India against the victim, attempting to silence her, and attempts were made to compel her to return to India. Further, the Victim's family reportedly was confronted in numerous ways regarding this case. Speculation about why the family was brought here has been rampant and incorrect. Some focus should perhaps be put on why it was necessary to evacuate the family and what actions were taken in India vis-a-vis them. This Office and the Justice Department are compelled to make sure that victims, witnesses and their families are safe and secure while cases are pending.
Finally, this Office's sole motivation in this case, as in all cases, is to uphold the rule of law, protect victims, and hold accountable anyone who breaks the law - no matter what their societal status and no matter how powerful, rich or connected they are.
Courtesy: The United States Attorney's Office, Southern District of New York
Statement of Manhattan US attorney Preet Bharara on Devyani Khobargade
Statement of Manhattan US attorney Preet Bharara on Devyani Khobargade - The Times of India
Amid controversy generated by the case of senior Indian diplomat Devyani Khobragade, US prosecutor Preet Bharara said that she was "accorded courtesies" and not handcuffed when she was arrested. Here's the full text of the statement released by US attorney Preet Bharara on Devyani Khobragade:
There has been much misinformation and factual inaccuracy in the reporting on the charges against Devyani Khobragade. It is important to correct these inaccuracies because they are misleading people and creating an inflammatory atmosphere on an unfounded basis. Although I am quite limited in my role as a prosecutor in what I can say, which in many ways constrains my ability here to explain the case to the extent I would like, I can nevertheless make sure the public record is clearer than it has been thus far.
First, Ms. Khobragade was charged based on conduct, as is alleged in the Complaint, that shows she clearly tried to evade U.S. law designed to protect from exploitation the domestic employees of diplomats and consular officers. Not only did she try to evade the law, but as further alleged, she caused the victim and her spouse to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials. So it is alleged not merely that she sought to evade the law, but that she affirmatively created false documents and went ahead with lying to the U.S. government about what she was doing. One wonders whether any government would not take action regarding false documents being submitted to it in order to bring immigrants into the country. One wonders even more pointedly whether any government would not take action regarding that alleged conduct where the purpose of the scheme was to unfairly treat a domestic worker in ways that violate the law. And one wonders why there is so much outrage about the alleged treatment of the Indian national accused of perpetrating these acts, but precious little outrage about the alleged treatment of the Indian victim and her spouse?
Second, as the alleged conduct of Ms. Khobragade makes clear, there can be no plausible claim that this case was somehow unexpected or an injustice. Indeed, the law is clearly set forth on the State Department website. Further, there have been other public cases in the United Statesinvolving other countries, and some involving India, where the mistreatment of domestic workers by diplomats or consular officers was charged criminally, and there have been civil suits as well. In fact, the Indian government itself has been aware of this legal issue, and that its diplomats and consular officers were at risk of violating the law. The question then may be asked: Is it for U.S. prosecutors to look the other way, ignore the law and the civil rights of victims (again, here an Indian national), or is it the responsibility of the diplomats and consular officers and their government to make sure the law is observed?
Third, Ms. Khobragade, the Deputy General Consul for Political, Economic, Commercial and Women's Affairs, is alleged to have treated this victim illegally in numerous ways by paying her far below minimum wage, despite her child care responsibilities and many household duties, such that it was not a legal wage. The victim is also alleged to have worked far more than the 40 hours per week she was contracted to work, and which exceeded the maximum hour limit set forth in the visa application. Ms. Khobragade, as the Complaint charges, created a second contract that was not to be revealed to the U.S. government, that changed the amount to be paid to far below minimum wage, deleted the required language protecting the victim from other forms of exploitation and abuse, and also deleted language that stated that Ms. Khobragade agreed to "abide by all Federal, state, and local laws in the U.S." As the Complaint states, these are only "in part" the facts, and there are other facts regarding the treatment of the victim - that were not consistent with the law or the representations made by Ms. Khobragade -- that caused this Office and the State Department, to take legal action.
Fourth, as to Ms. Khobragade's arrest by State Department agents, this is a prosecutor's office in charge of prosecution, not the arrest or custody, of the defendant, and therefore those questions may be better referred to other agencies. I will address these issues based on the facts as I understand them. Ms. Khobragade was accorded courtesies well beyond what other defendants, most of whom are American citizens, are accorded. She was not, as has been incorrectly reported, arrested in front of her children. The agents arrested her in the most discreet way possible, and unlike most defendants, she was not then handcuffed or restrained.
In fact, the arresting officers did not even seize her phone as they normally would have. Instead, they offered her the opportunity to make numerous calls to arrange personal matters and contact whomever she needed, including allowing her to arrange for child care. This lasted approximately two hours. Because it was cold outside, the agents let her make those calls from their car and even brought her coffee and offered to get her food. It is true that she was fully searched by a female Deputy Marshal -- in a private setting -- when she was brought into the U.S. Marshals' custody, but this is standard practice for every defendant, rich or poor, American or not, in order to make sure that no prisoner keeps anything on his person that could harm anyone, including himself. This is in the interests of everyone's safety.
Fifth, as has been reported, the victim's family has been brought to the United States. As also has been reported, legal process was started in India against the victim, attempting to silence her, and attempts were made to compel her to return to India. Further, the Victim's family reportedly was confronted in numerous ways regarding this case. Speculation about why the family was brought here has been rampant and incorrect. Some focus should perhaps be put on why it was necessary to evacuate the family and what actions were taken in India vis-a-vis them. This Office and the Justice Department are compelled to make sure that victims, witnesses and their families are safe and secure while cases are pending.
Finally, this Office's sole motivation in this case, as in all cases, is to uphold the rule of law, protect victims, and hold accountable anyone who breaks the law - no matter what their societal status and no matter how powerful, rich or connected they are.
Courtesy: The United States Attorney's Office, Southern District of New York
Star Wars
BANNED
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2013
- Messages
- 12,446
- Reaction score
- -14
- Country
- Location
the moron Preet Bahara was the one who who ordered the arrest , and they accepted that they did cavity search
