Delhi Police said this regarding Parliament security violation case
New Delhi: Delhi Police on Tuesday opposed the bail plea of Neelam Azad, accused in the Parliament security breach case, saying the present accused is involved in a crime punishable with imprisonment up to life. Or death penalty. The allegations against the accused are grave, serious and heinous in nature. According to the police, the accused persons are involved in disrupting the sovereignty and integrity of India.
There is strong, solid, concrete, concrete and credible material, evidence and other documents against the present accused, which does not entitle him to be released on bail. Police said, there is sufficient, solid and substantial material, evidence and other documents against the present accused which show his involvement.
The police further said that the materials, evidence and other documentary evidence show her involvement in the crime and thus she is denied release on bail. Delhi Police said, prima facie, there are reasonable grounds against the accused person to decline extension of bail keeping in mind the fact that investigation is pending.
The accused persons are powerful and influential, it is detrimental to the investigating agency if they are released on bail. Delhi Police further said, the nature of the offence, or the seriousness of the offense and the severity of the punishment are also relevant considerations at the stage of consideration of bail.
In the case, lawyer Akhand Pratap Singh appeared on behalf of Delhi Police and lawyer Suresh Chaudhary appeared on behalf of accused Neelam Azad.
Neelam Azad has recently filed a bail plea on the grounds of violation of Article 22 for not being produced in the court within 24 hours of her arrest.
After the conclusion of the arguments, Additional Sessions Judge Dr Hardeep Kaur reserved the order and listed the matter for January 18, 2024, for pronouncement of the order. The matter will come up in Parliament on December 13, 2023, the anniversary of the Parliament attack. Related to security breach. All six people are currently in judicial custody.