To, The Inspector of Police Yours truly, Dawn William Agenda - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
To, The Inspector of Police Yours truly, Dawn William Agenda - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
To, The Inspector of Police Yours truly, Dawn William Agenda Integration between animal welfare NGOs Animal Welfare Board of India Technical assistance Volunteer engagement Why do we need technical assistance?
Agenda
- Integration between animal welfare NGOs
- Animal Welfare Board of India
- Technical assistance
- Volunteer engagement
- Why do we need technical assistance?
- Veterinary medical assistance
- Police complaints with regard to animal abuse.
- Do you need assistance to file a police complaint?
- What happens after you file a police complaint?
- What happens after you receive a copy of the FIR?
Dawn william
- 1. Animal Laws of India 2013 & 2016 by Meneka Gandhi
- 2. Animal Laws of India 2013 by Vipin Dayal
- 3. Animal Acts 2015 by Abhay B Soluke
- 4. Wildlife protection Laws in India 23 May 2016 by P.P. Mitra
- 5. Wildlife crime: An enforcement Guid 1 Tan 1999 by Vivek
Menon and Ashok Kumar
- 6. Laboratory Animals
FIAPO Boot Camps all over India
Good Books on Animal Laws in India
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Section 154 CrPC The First Information Report
Who ? Anyone who is a victim of a crime, anyone who has witnessed a crime or who has information of the crime can file an FIR Where? No police station can refuse filing of an FIR. However, for practical ease, the FIR should be filed at any police station closest to the application or in the area where the crime has taken place.
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- If the crime is Non-cognizable, police will read the matter and direct
the informant to a magistrate (crimes carrying punishment of less than 3 years, such as cheating, forgery and trespassing are considered non- cognizable) An FIR can be written by you on a piece of paper or can even be submitted orally. In your FIR, include time, date and location of crime, nature of crime and description of people involved.
Subject
- An FIR can only be filed for a Cognizable crime (Serious offences
usually carrying punishment of 3 years or more. For example, crimes like rape, murder, theft etc. are considered cognizable)
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Cognizable Generally, cognizable offence means a police officer has the authority to make an arrest without a warrant and to start an investigation with or without the permission of a court. Non-cognizable By contrast, in the case of a non-cognizable offence, a police
- fficer does not have the authority to make an arrest without a
warrant and an investigation cannot be initiated without a court
- rder. The police can file a First Information Report (FIR) only
for cognizable offences.
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- 1. Locate the nearest police station
- 2. Gather information about the incident you want to report
- 3. Bring your ID to confirm your identity
- 4. Visit the Police station during regular working hours
- 5. Talk to the Officer about the incident
- 6. Get a copy of the FIR
- 7. Follow up on your report
How to file a Police Complaint?
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Facts Include date, time and nature of crime Checking the accuracy of the complaint
REMEDY If the police refuse to file your FIR, you can complain to a higher ranking authority. For example, The Superintendent of Police, Deputy Inspector General or the Judicial Magistrate. Never file a false FIR or give wrong information to the
- police. You can be punished for misleading the police
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Apart from creating awareness among the general
public about the occurrence and illegality of such crimes, it also helps in making the police aware about the existence of such sections and their consequences.
Discourages and deters people from committing such
crimes.
Only if an FIR is filed, Local Media will consider this
news worthy of publishing.
Why do we need to file an FIR?
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- Make note of all phone calls with time and date.
- Show interest in the crime related phone calls.
- Give importance to every one who reports, even if it is
the same matter.
- Remain alert and attentive.
- Study the demography and topography of the SOC.
CRIME SCENE
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Ensure safety and physical well being of the HAWO’s
and volunteers.
Scan the area for sights, sounds and smell that may
present danger to personnel.
Approach the SOC in a manner to reduce risk of harm
to HAWO’s and volunteers.
SAFETY PROCEDURES
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First Aid Vet assistance Transport Food / water
EMERGENCY CARE
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Suspect Witnesses Weapons Victims Take pictures Final survey of the SOC
SECURE AND CONTROL THE SOC
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Organized crime is run by criminals who intend to
engage in illegal activity for financial profit.
The network, subculture and community of criminals
may be referred to as the Under World, and are often politically motivated.
Youth gangs / advocate gangs. Criminals force people
to do business with them.
ORGANIZED CRIME
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How should the police react?
- The police conducts an investigation.
- Find and arrest the ‘accused’.
- They will produce him in front of a
Judicial Magistrate.
- Accused may seek for bail.
- The police will prepare the charge sheet
and submit it in court.
- The Witness will be summoned in court
and the ‘Accused’ will be given a fair trial, and he will be convicted according to the evidence/ testimony of the witnesses submitted.
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Under the provisions
- f Section 43 of the
Criminal Procedure Code, any private person may arrest or cause to be arrested any person who in his presence commits a non-bailable and cognizable offence.
Section 43
Criminal Procedure Code
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The word “animal” denotes any living creature, other than a human being.
47 IPC
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Whoever voluntarily
corrupts or fouls the water of any public spring or reservoir, so as to render it less fit for the purpose for which it is ordinarily used, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to three months,
- r with fine which may
extend to five hundred rupees, or with both.
277 IPC
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Whoever voluntarily
vitiates the atmosphere in any place so as to make it noxious to the health
- f persons in general
dwelling or carrying on business in the neighborhood or passing along a public way, shall be punished with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees.
278 IPC
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Negligent conduct with
respect to poisonous substance.
284, 323 IPC
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Mischief by injury to
works of irrigation or by wrongfully diverting water.—Whoever commits mischief by doing any act which causes, or which he knows to be likely to cause, a diminution of the supply of water for agricultural purposes, or for food or drink for human beings or for animals.
430 IPC
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Public nuisance.—A person is guilty of a public nuisance who does any act or is guilty of an illegal omission which causes any common injury, danger or annoyance to the public or to the people in general who dwell or
- ccupy property in the vicinity, or
which must necessarily cause injury, obstruction, danger or annoyance to persons who may have occasion to use any public
- right. A common nuisance is not
excused on the ground that it causes some convenience or advantage.
268 IPC
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Social media Face Book Cyber crime
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Negligent act likely to
spread infection of disease dangerous to life.—Whoever unlawfully or negligently does any act which is, and which he knows or has reason to believe to be, likely to spread the infection of any disease dangerous to life, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to six months, or with fine, or with both.
269, 270 IPC
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429, 506 IPC
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Punishment for
cheating by personating.— Whoever cheats by personating shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to three years,
- r with fine, or with
both.
379, 429, 419 IPC Filed against a Police
man
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Mischief by killing or maiming
animal of the value of ten rupees.—Whoever commits mischief by killing, poisoning, maiming or rendering useless any animal or animals of the value of ten rupees or upwards, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to two years, or with fine, or with both.
428 IPC
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Mischief by killing or maiming
cattle, etc., of any value or any animal of the value of fifty rupees.—Whoever commits mischief by killing, poisoning, maiming or rendering useless, any elephant, camel, horse, mule, buffalo, bull, cow or ox, whatever may be the value thereof, or any other animal of the value of fifty rupees or upwards, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to five years, or with fine, or with both.
429 IPC
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Tamil Nadu Electricity Act 2003
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377 IPC
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Section 25 (1B) in Arms Act
Sections 278, 428, 429 and 506 of IPC Final survey of SOC
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307 IPC Attempt to Murder
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Kite flying a non-bailable offence in Chennai Madras City Police Act, 1888
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Rioting, shall be punished
with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to two years, or with fine, or with both.
Mischief by Maiming or
killing an animal.
Punishment for criminal
intimidation.
147, 429, 506 IPC
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Cattle trafficking is organized crime
- Milk
- Meat
- Leather
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294, 427 and 506 IPC
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CRIME SCENE
(Public place)
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279, 289, 429, 268 of IPC, PCA Act. S11 (h), (i), (j)
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Causing hurt by at
endangering life or personal saftey of others.-whoever causes hurt to any person by doing any act so rashly or negligently as to endanger human life, or the personal safety of others , shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to six months, or with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees, or with both.
337 IPC
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FIR filed under sections of
428, 429, 278, 506(2), 11(1)(a)
Date : 19/10/2018
Location : Chennai
My Recent FIR On Dog Murder
Dawn william
Jai Hind
Dawn william
+919176025265 dawn@bluecrossofindia.org