Supreme Court dismisses gangster Abu Salem’s plea for release
The court rejects Salem’s claim of completing 25-year prison term
The Supreme Court dismissed gangster Abu Salem's plea for release, stating that he has not completed 25 years of imprisonment since his incarceration began on November 11, 2005. The court's decision follows Salem's claim of eligibility for release based on the duration of his sentence.
AI-generated · Verify with full article
The Supreme Court has dismissed the plea of gangster Abu Salem seeking release from custody, rejecting his claim that he has completed a 25-year prison term. The court ruled that Salem has not completed 25 years since his incarceration began on November 11, 2005. This decision was reported by multiple sources.
The court’s dismissal came after reviewing Salem’s appeal, which claimed he was eligible for release based on the duration of his imprisonment. However, the court noted that from the date of his incarceration, Salem has not completed the required 25 years. Experts have highlighted the need for safeguards in India’s legal and regulatory frameworks, especially concerning minors and online interactions. They pointed out that current laws lack verifiable age-gating mechanisms or parental consent protocols to protect children from risks such as grooming, trafficking, and exploitation. The absence of such safeguards exposes children to significant harms affecting their dignity, privacy, safety, and well-being.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
- Why did Abu Salem seek release from custody?
- He claimed to have completed a 25-year prison term, making him eligible for release.
- What are the concerns experts raised related to minors?
- Experts highlighted the absence of verifiable age-gating and parental consent in online laws.
- What risks do children face due to lack of safeguards?
- Children are vulnerable to grooming, trafficking, exploitation affecting their dignity and safety.
AI-निर्मित · पूरी ख़बर से पुष्टि करें
50 free articles left today
0 of 50 free reads used today.
Most read








Comments
0 threadsNo approved comments yet. Start the discussion.