Ghazipur:
An Uttar Pradesh Police constable who was visiting his native village here on leave was found dead under mysterious circumstances with a gunshot injury on his head, police said on Tuesday.
The body of Ajay Yadav, 29, was found lying in a pool of blood by locals in Babhnauli village in Khanpur area here on Monday, they said.
Yadav was posted at Gauriganj police station in Amethi district. He had taken a 15-day leave to attend his cousin sister’s marriage, the police said.
The constable’s family members told the police that he received a phone call on Monday morning and went outside. Later, some people informed the family that he was lying injured, they said.
The police said Yadav sustained a gunshot injury on his head. A pistol was found in his hands and another was lying near his legs. He was rushed to the hospital, where he was declared dead.
Station House Officer, Khanpur, Jitendra Bahadur Singh said the matter is being probed. No arrests have been made in connection with the incident so far.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
READ MORE ON:
Gauriganj
Ajay Yadav
Jitendra Bahadur Singh
Babhnauli village
Khanpur
Yadav
Amethi
ADVERTISEMENT
Grab your unique battleship now! 100% Free!
Use Zoom App Like a Pro With These 4 Easy Hacks
You can Save on Groceries by Following these 20 Easy Ways
Following These Easy Yoga Poses Can Help Relieve Your Neck P…
POST / READ COMMENTS
Country
India
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Youtube
ADVERTISEMENT
NEXT ARTICLE
EU Commission tells 6 countries to ease unilateral COVID-19 border curbs
The European Commission on Tuesday told six EU nations to ease unilateral border restrictions they have set up to combat COVID-19, as it sought to coordinate a less restrictive approach to the movement of goods and people within the bloc.
Reuters
|
London
|
Updated: 23-02-2021 18:34 IST
|
Created: 23-02-2021 18:26 IST
Image Credit: ANI
The European Commission on Tuesday told six EU nations to ease unilateral border restrictions they have set up to combat COVID-19, as it sought to coordinate a less restrictive approach to the movement of goods and people within the bloc. The EU executive’s Justice Commissioner, Didier Reynders, said it had given Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary and Sweden 10 days to justify curbs he said had “gone too far”.
“It is a necessity to go back to a coordinated approach to all the measures taken in relations with the free movement of people and goods in the European Union,” Reynders said. A European Commission spokesman said that, without a coordinated approach involving all 27 member states, “we risk fragmentation and disruptions to free movement and to supply chains – something we have witnessed again the past weeks.”
Germany’s Europe Minister Michael Roth defended his country’s tightening of borders over outbreaks of more contagious coronavirus strains reported by its neighbours. “These measures obviously put a massive strain on border regions, commuters and the transport of goods and the single market, but the protection of our citizens is paramount,” he said ahead of talks with his EU peers.