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Security breach in PM Modi's road show in Karnataka: reports

Security breach in PM Modi's road show in Karnataka: reports
Man breaks security to garland PM: reports
PM in Hubballi to inaugurate Youth Festival

According to multiple reports, the man broke security to garland PM Modi. However, he was immediatly removed and pulled away from him.

A man broke security and reportedly came too close to Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his road show in Karnataka's Hubballi on Thursday.
According to multiple reports, the man broke security to garland PM Modi. However, he was immediatly removed and distanced from him.
The PM conducted the road show before inaugurating the National Youth Festival and he was accorded a warm welcome by enthusiastic people who lined up on both sides of the road.
Also watch: <a title="PM Modi to meet economists, experts ahead of Budget 2023-24" href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/pm-modi-to-meet-economists-experts-ahead-of-budget-2023-24-1673269830110">PM Modi to meet economists, experts ahead of Budget 2023-24</a>

Security alert in Bodh Gaya amid Dalai Lama's visit

Bodh Gaya: Police release Chinese woman's sketch over alleged threat to Dalai Lama's safety

Police issued a sketch of the woman, identified as Song Xiaolan, besides sharing her passport and visa details with the press

&nbsp;A security alert was issued in Bodh Gaya in Bihar on Thursday morning amid the visit of the Dalai Lama with the police searching for a Chinese woman, an official said.
Police issued a sketch of the woman, identified as Song Xiaolan, besides sharing her passport and visa details with the press, he said.
However, it was not immediately clear why the police were looking for the woman.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/why-dalai-lama-said-he-would-prefer-to-die-in-india-1663863269472">Why Dalai Lama said he would prefer to die in India</a>
Security has been beefed up around the Mahabodhi Temple Complex with the screening of devotees being intensified, he added.
The Dalai Lama addressed a gathering here in the morning.

The row over breach in security of Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his Punjab visit on Wednesday reached Supreme Court on Thursday.
Senior advocate Maninder Singh mentioned the matter before CJI NV Ramana in Supreme Court, demanding a probe. The court has Singh to serve a copy of the petition to the Central and Punjab governments. The court is likely to hear the plea on Friday.
Meanwhile, the Punjab Government has constituted a high-level committee to thoroughly investigate the lapses that occurred suring the PM's visit.
The committee comprises of a retired judge and top government officials and has been directed to submit its report within three days.
On Wednesday, PM Modi's cavalcade was stuck on a flyover after he decided to take the road route to Ferozepur from Bathinda airport due to bad weather. The PM returned to the airport as the protesters didn't let the PM's convoy move.
Terming it a major security breach, the home ministry has sought a report from the Punjab government and has asked it to fix accountability.
The Congress led Punjab government, however, has refuted the security breach, saying that there were only peaceful protesters on the road.

PM 'security breach': Case reaches Supreme Court, Punjab govt sets up probe panel 

The row over breach in security of Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his Punjab visit on Wednesday reached Supreme Court on Thursday.
Senior advocate Maninder Singh mentioned the matter before CJI NV Ramana in Supreme Court, demanding a probe. The court has asked&nbsp;Singh to serve a copy of the petition to the Central and Punjab governments. The court is likely to hear the plea on Friday.
Meanwhile, the Punjab Government has constituted a high-level committee to thoroughly investigate the lapses that occurred during the PM's visit.
The committee comprises of a retired judge and top government officials and has been directed to submit its report within three days.
On Wednesday, PM Modi's cavalcade was stuck on a flyover after he decided to take the road route to Ferozepur from Bathinda airport due to bad weather. The PM returned to the airport as the protesters didn't let the PM's convoy move.

The high-level investigating committee shall submit its report on PM Narendra Modi's security breach incident within three days

The row over breach in security of Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his Punjab visit on Wednesday reached Supreme Court on Thursday.
Senior advocate Maninder Singh mentioned the matter before CJI NV Ramana in Supreme Court, demanding a probe. The court has asked&nbsp;Singh to serve a copy of the petition to the Central and Punjab governments. The court is likely to hear the plea on Friday.
Meanwhile, the Punjab Government has constituted a high-level committee to thoroughly investigate the lapses that occurred suring the PM's visit.
The committee comprises of a retired judge and top government officials and has been directed to submit its report within three days.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/pm-security-breach-did-punjab-police-ignore-the-spg-blue-book-on-vip-security-1641443506397" target="_blank">PM 'security breach': Did Punjab Police ignore the SPG 'Blue Book' on VIP security?</a>
On Wednesday, PM Modi's cavalcade was stuck on a flyover after he decided to take the road route to Ferozepur from Bathinda airport due to bad weather. The PM returned to the airport as the protesters didn't let the PM's convoy move.
Terming it a major security breach, the home ministry has sought a report from the Punjab government and has asked it to fix accountability.
The Congress led Punjab government, however, has refuted the security breach, saying that there were only peaceful protesters on the road.

Despite intelligence input about protests, Punjab Punjab did not follow the "Blue Book", which led to the serious breach of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's security during his visit on Wednesday, the home ministry has said, according to the news agency ANI.
The ministry officials have said that the Punjab Police did not prepare a contingency plan.
Special Protection Group's Blue Book lays down the security guidelines for the protection of the Prime Minister.
According to the Blue Book, the state police have to prepare contingency route for the protectee in case of any adverse situation like the one that happened in Punjab.
As per rules, the SPG personnel remain in close proximity to the PM while the rest of the security measures are taken care of by the state government. In case of any sudden development, the state police updates the SPG and the movement of the VVIP is changed accordingly, the MHA has said.
PM Modi's cavalcade was stuck on a flyover after he decided to take the road route to Ferozepur from Bathinda airport due to bad weather. The PM returned to the airport as the protesters didn't let the PM's convoy move.
Terming it a major security breach, the home ministry has sought a report from the Punjab government and has asked it to fix accountability.
The Congress led Punjab government, however, has refuted the security breach, saying that there were only peaceful protesters on the road.

PM 'security breach': Did Punjab Police ignore the SPG 'Blue Book' on VIP security?

MHA says that despite intelligence input about protests, Punjab Punjab did not follow the SPG "Blue Book" that led to breach in PM's security

PM 'security breach': Did Punjab Police ignore the SPG "Blue Book" on VIP security?

Home ministry says Punjab Police ignored SPG&nbsp;rule book
SPG&nbsp;'blue book' lays down guidelines for PM's security
State Police responsibility to prepare a contingency plan: MHA
PM Modi's convoy was stuck on a flyover due to protests
In case of sudden developments, police informs the SPG
MHA&nbsp;calls it big security breach, calls for accountability

PM Modi&nbsp;'security breach': Despite intelligence input about protests, Punjab did not follow&nbsp;the "Blue Book", home ministry officials say

Despite intelligence input about protests, Punjab Punjab did not follow&nbsp;the "Blue Book", which led to the serious breach of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's security during his visit on Wednesday, the home ministry has said, according to the news agency ANI.
The ministry officials have said that the Punjab Police did not prepare a contingency plan.
Special Protection Group's Blue Book lays down the security guidelines for the protection of the Prime Minister.
According to the Blue Book, the state police have to prepare contingency route for the protectee in case of any adverse situation like the one that happened in Punjab.
As per rules, the SPG personnel remain in close proximity to the PM while the rest of the security measures are taken care of by the state government. In case of any sudden development, the state police updates the SPG and the movement of the VVIP is changed accordingly, the MHA has said.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/elections/punjab-elections/won-t-fire-bullets-punjab-cm-on-pm-modi-security-lapse-bjp-alleges-congress-bid-to-harm-pm-1641397817104" target="_blank">'Won't fire bullets...': Punjab CM on PM Modi 'security lapse'; BJP alleges 'Congress bid to harm PM'</a>
PM Modi's cavalcade was stuck on a flyover after he decided to take the road route to Ferozepur from Bathinda airport due to bad weather. The PM returned to the airport as the protesters didn't let the PM's convoy move.
Terming it a major security breach, the home ministry has sought a report from the Punjab government and has asked it to fix accountability.
The Congress led Punjab government, however, has refuted the security breach, saying that there were only peaceful protesters on the road.

Facebook has admitted that about 6.8 million users may risk their private photos being exposed to third-party apps. The Social media network said more than 1,500 apps built by 876 developers may have also been affected by the bug that exposed users' unshared photos during a 12-day-period in September this year. Facebook said it has fixed the breach.

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