State

SCPCR asks police to verify migrant workers in U’khand

PIONEER NEWS SERVICE/Dehradun

The State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (SCPCR) has asked the police to conduct thorough verification and maintain records of every worker arriving from outside states. This directive follows a recent incident allegedly involving a minor girl who was found deceased at a plant. Considering this, the chairperson of the SCPCR, visited the family of the deceased girl, accompanied by her team, in Doiwala. Khanna conveyed her condolences to the grieving family and assured them that the investigation would be conducted with complete transparency and impartiality. Additionally, she informed that the commission has asked for a detailed report on the incident from the district administration and police. The Commission is committed to ensuring that the victim’s family receives all possible legal assistance from the government.

Khanna also expressed concern over the activities of individuals coming from neighboring districts, noting suspicions of their involvement in illegal and criminal activities in the State. She asked the police administration to intensify verification and record-keeping of all workers from outside states, emphasising the need to understand their reasons for leaving their areas to prevent any disruption of social and cultural peace in the State.

She advised everyone present to utilise government-run helpline numbers, such as 100, 112 and 1098, for assistance in case of any difficulties.

Khanna also addressed another case reported to the Commission involving an individual in the Khurbura area who has allegedly been harassing passersby and several women. It has been reported that he has also allegedly harassed a young girl recently. She asked the Station Incharge to submit a complete investigation report regarding this case to the Commission.

Khanna said that the SCPCR is fully committed to safeguarding the safety, health, education and rights of children. Any form of negligence, exploitation or violence will not be tolerated. The Commission will send suggestions to relevant departments for a more active presence in sensitive areas, establish guidelines for creating a safe environment for children and develop an effective child protection mechanism.

Related Articles

Back to top button