Deepak had been managing a shop for a person named Manoj in Punjabi Bagh. According to a report published in News 18, Deepak lived with Heera and a minor and they used to steal valuables from his shop and sell them elsewhere.
A few days back, Deepak found his cell phone missing and confronted the duo on suspicion. Following this, the trio got involved in a violent fight which took an ugly turn. Heera and the minor dragged Deepak to the railway tracks and threw him under the running train.
According to a police report, the duo threw Deepak in front of a running train and ran away from the spot. Police have filed a case under relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) and investigations are underway to nab the accused.
Locals alerted the police about the incident and officials of Punjabi Bagh Police arrived at the incident site. Cops have recorded the state of the victim and efforts are underway to arrest the accused.
Prosecutors in the high-profile corruption case against former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday that police have found no unlawful use of phone surveillance technology against witnesses in the trial.
The state attorney's response to the court came a week after an Israeli newspaper report alleged that police used spyware to hack the phones of numerous former ministry directors, mayors, and protest leaders. Among the alleged targets were a key state witness in the trial against Netanyahu and some of the former prime minister's close aides.
The prosecutor's office told the Jerusalem District Court that police officials who looked into the matter did not find any cases of surveillance without a court order in the three corruption cases involving Netanyahu.
Netanyahu is on trial for alleged fraud, breach of trust, and accepting bribes in three separate cases. The witness whose phone was reportedly hacked, Shlomo Filber, was set to testify last week when the story broke. The court canceled hearings in the trial last week to allow prosecutors time to respond to claims about the alleged hacking of Netanyahu's associates' phones.
Google switched up its Android release cycle in the last few months with Android 12L, and that’s caused a little confusion, especially with 12L still being in beta testing as Android 13 developer previews have started to land. We’ve seen some pretty outlandish speculation about how Android 12L will affect phones going forward, but the short version is that it probably won’t have much of an impact; Android 13 is still the next release most people should be anticipating upgrading to.
To start, Android 12L isn’t a fork or anything like that. Yes, Google gave 12L its own API version, but the company does that any time changes to Android introduce new APIs so that developers have something to target. If you ignore the weirdness of the name itself, Android 12L is really just a return to the X.1 releases Google used to do. Remember Android 7.1 and 8.1? This is very similar to that, and much of the community even thought it might just end up being called Android 12.1.
You must be logged in to post a comment.