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A Delhi court on Thursday directed the CBI to withdraw a Look Out Circular (LOC) issued against the chair of Amnesty International India Board Aakar Patel in a case of an alleged violation of the Foreign Contributions Regulation Act.
Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Pawan Kumar passed the order and directed the probe agency to file a compliance report.
Earlier during the arguments, the CBI opposed the application of Patel saying there was a likelihood of him fleeing from justice if he was allowed to leave the country.
The CBI said that Patel was highly influential.
"We are not demanding for arrest. We are saying he should not cross the country," the agency said.
The court noted the CBI submission that the investigation was continuing since 2021, and said if Patel was a flight risk, he would have been arrested.
The court said he could have run away during the investigation also then.
Patel's counsel had opposed the CBI's contention, claiming that citizens' rights are being railroaded by the agency.
"It is time that we send a suitable reply to law enforcement agencies and society,"  he told the court.
Patel's application has further sought the court's permission to visit the US to take up his foreign assignment and lecture series organised by various universities till May 30.
It submitted that Patel was stopped by immigration authorities at the Bangalore International Airport on Wednesday while he was boarding a flight to the US.
The application claimed that the action was taken despite an order by a Gujarat court granting him permission to travel abroad.

 Ex-Amnesty India chief Aakar Patel gets reprieve from court, CBI chief asked to apologise

The CBI opposed the application of the noted rights activist saying there was a likelihood of Aakar Patel fleeing from justice if he was allowed to leave the country. ((POST THIS STORY AS LINK))

The court noted the CBI submission that the investigation was continuing since 2021, and said if Patel was a flight risk, he would have been arrested. The court said he could have run away during the investigation also then.

A Delhi court on Thursday directed the CBI to withdraw a Look Out Circular issued against the chair of Amnesty International India Board Aakar Patel in a case of an alleged violation of the Foreign Contributions Regulation Act. Patel had moved the court after he&nbsp;was stopped from boarding a flight to the United States on Wednesday. He sought permission from the court to travel to the US till May 30, 2022.
Earlier during the arguments, the CBI opposed the application of the noted rights activist saying there was a likelihood of him fleeing from justice if he was allowed to leave the country. The CBI said that Patel was highly influential.
The court noted the CBI submission that the investigation was continuing since 2021, and said if Patel was a flight risk, he would have been arrested. The court said he could have run away during the investigation also then.
The court also asked the CBI director to issue a written apology to Patel acknowledging the lapse on part of his subordinate. The court said this will go a long way in not only healing the wounds of the applicant but also upholding the trust of the public in the premier institution.

The court noted the CBI submission that the investigation was continuing since 2021, and said if Patel was a flight risk, he would have been arrested. The court said he could have run away during the investigation also then.

A Delhi court on Thursday directed the CBI to withdraw a Look Out Circular (LOC) issued against the chair of Amnesty International India Board Aakar Patel in a case of an alleged violation of the Foreign Contributions Regulation Act.
Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Pawan Kumar passed the order and directed the probe agency to file a compliance report.
Earlier during the arguments, the CBI opposed the application of Patel saying there was a likelihood of him fleeing from justice if he was allowed to leave the country.
The CBI said that Patel was highly influential.
"We are not demanding for arrest. We are saying he should not cross the country," the agency said.
The court noted the CBI submission that the investigation was continuing since 2021, and said if Patel was a flight risk, he would have been arrested.
The court said he could have run away during the investigation also then.
Patel's counsel had opposed the CBI's contention, claiming that&nbsp;citizens' rights are being railroaded by the agency.
"It is time that we send a suitable reply to law enforcement agencies and society,"&nbsp;&nbsp;he told the court.
Patel's application has further sought the court's permission to visit the US to&nbsp;take up his foreign assignment and lecture series organised by various universities till May 30.
It submitted that Patel was stopped by immigration authorities at the Bangalore International Airport on Wednesday while he was boarding a flight to the US.
The application claimed that the action was taken despite an order by a Gujarat court granting him permission to travel abroad.

The Narendra&nbsp;Modi govt has brought in an ordinance to extend the tenure of chiefs of Central Bureau of Intelligence and Enforcement Directorate to five years.&nbsp;The present tenure of the central government agency chiefs is two years.
&nbsp;"Provided that the period for which the Director of Enforcement holds the office on his initial appointment may, in public interest, on the recommendation of the Committee under clause(a) and for the reason to be recorded in writing, be extended up to one year at a time," the Central Vigilance Commission (Amendment) Ordinance 2021 said.
"Provided further that no such extension shall be granted after the completion of a period of five years in total including the period mentioned in the initial appointment," the ordinance said.

After SC ruling, Modi govt brings ordinance; extends tenure of CBI & ED directors up to 5 years

The Narendra&nbsp;Modi govt has brought in an ordinance to extend the tenure of chiefs of Central Bureau of Intelligence and Enforcement Directorate to five years.&nbsp;
The present tenure of the central government agency chiefs is two years.
Both the ordinances have been signed off by President Ram Nath Kovind.&nbsp;
The chiefs of the top agencies can be given extensions, as per the ordinance, every year for up to three years after they complete the two-year term.&nbsp; Pertinently, the Supreme Court verdict recently noted in the case linked to the extension of Enforcement Director SK Mishra, that 'extensions should be given only at extraordinary circumstances'.&nbsp;
Mishra's two-year tenure will be over in November&nbsp;this year.&nbsp; &nbsp;

The present tenure of the central government agency chiefs is two years.&nbsp;Both the ordinances have been signed off by President Ram Nath Kovind.&nbsp;

The Narendra&nbsp;Modi govt has brought in an ordinance to extend the tenure of chiefs of Central Bureau of Intelligence and Enforcement Directorate to five years.&nbsp; The present tenure of the central government agency chiefs is two years.
"Provided that the period for which the Director of Enforcement holds the office on his initial appointment may, in public interest, on the recommendation of the Committee under clause(a) and for the reason to be recorded in writing, be extended up to one year at a time," the Central Vigilance Commission (Amendment) Ordinance 2021 said. The chiefs of the top agencies can be given extensions, as per the ordinance, every year for up to three years after they complete the two-year term.&nbsp; ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/need-political-consensus-to-avoid-ordinance-route-naidu-1612875508330">Need political consensus to avoid ordinance route: Naidu</a>
Pertinently, the Supreme Court verdict recently noted in the case linked to the extension of Enforcement Director SK Mishra, that 'extensions should be given only at extraordinary circumstances'.&nbsp;
Mishra's two-year tenure will be over in November&nbsp;this year.&nbsp; "Provided further that no such extension shall be granted after the completion of a period of five years in total including the period mentioned in the initial appointment," the ordinance said.

CISF chief Subodh Jaiswal&nbsp;has been appointed as CBI chief for a period of two years, the government said late on Tuesday.&nbsp;The three choices&nbsp;made by the PM-led Selection Committee on Monday included Jaiswal, SSB DG KR Chandra and Special Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs VSK Kaumudi. Having worked closely with the Centre as part of Research and Analysis Wing earlier, Jaiswal was seen as a frontrunner even though Kaumudi is the only one with prior experience of working in the CBI.Two 1984-batch officers, YC Modi of Assam-Meghalaya cadre and Rakesh Asthana of the Gujarat cadre, were out of contention for the post after CJI &nbsp;N V Ramana cited a Supreme Court guideline on appointment of police chiefs.&nbsp;

Subodh Jaiswal appointed CBI chief for a period of two years

CISF chief Subodh Jaiswal&nbsp;has been appointed as CBI chief for a period of two years, the government said late on Tuesday.&nbsp; The three choices&nbsp;made by the PM-led Selection Committee on Monday included Jaiswal, SSB DG KR Chandra and Special Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs VSK Kaumudi. Having worked closely with the Centre as part of Research and Analysis Wing earlier, Jaiswal was seen as a frontrunner even though Kaumudi is the only one with prior experience of working in the CBI. Two 1984-batch officers, YC Modi of Assam-Meghalaya cadre and Rakesh Asthana of the Gujarat cadre, were out of contention for the post after CJI &nbsp;N V Ramana cited a Supreme Court guideline on appointment of police chiefs.&nbsp;

Subodh Jaiswal&nbsp;appointed CBI chief for a period of two years Jaiswal&nbsp;is currently with CISF&nbsp;and has worked with R&amp;AW His name was among three contenders considered&nbsp;for post Name of YC Modi and Rakesh&nbsp;Asthana&nbsp;were ruled out earlier

CISF chief Subodh Jaiswal&nbsp;has been appointed as CBI chief for a period of two years, the government said late on Tuesday.&nbsp; The three choices&nbsp;made by the PM-led Selection Committee on Monday included Jaiswal, SSB DG KR Chandra and Special Secretary in the Ministry of Home Affairs VSK Kaumudi. Having worked closely with the Centre as part of Research and Analysis Wing earlier, Jaiswal was seen as a frontrunner even though Kaumudi is the only one with prior experience of working in the CBI. Two 1984-batch officers, YC Modi of Assam-Meghalaya cadre and Rakesh Asthana of the Gujarat cadre, were out of contention for the post after CJI &nbsp;N V Ramana cited a Supreme Court guideline on appointment of police chiefs.&nbsp;

cbi director

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