Hyderabad Police Commissioner Emphasizes Peace Amidst Rising Tensions

Hyderabad's Police Commissioner CV Anand held a meeting with the city's Central Peace and Welfare Committee, focusing on mitigating religious tensions. The discussion emphasized respectful dialogue, improved communication with law enforcement, and educational initiatives. An order prohibiting public gatherings was also issued to maintain peace.


Devdiscourse News Desk | Updated: 01-11-2024 14:40 IST | Created: 01-11-2024 14:40 IST
Hyderabad Police Commissioner Emphasizes Peace Amidst Rising Tensions
Hyderabad City Police Commissioner CV Anand (Photo/ANI). Image Credit: ANI
  • Country:
  • India

Hyderabad City Police Commissioner CV Anand convened a crucial meeting on Friday with the Central Peace and Welfare Committee from all city zones to address recent religious tensions, according to a police statement. The committee unanimously condemned disturbances initiated by certain individuals, stressing the importance of respectful inter-community dialogue.

The meeting saw commitments to enhance communication between communities and law enforcement for effective grievance resolution. Proposed plans included community initiatives to foster understanding and cooperation among religious groups. Preventive educational programs promoting tolerance and respect for diversity were highlighted as essential measures to address misinformation and rumors.

Commissioner Anand underscored a proactive strategy for potential flashpoints and encouraged committee members to act as peace ambassadors. Emphasizing cooperation, he urged committee members to contribute to maintaining Hyderabad's peaceful atmosphere and reputation. The Peace and Welfare Committee pledged support for upcoming festivals, combating anti-social activities, and organizing workshops to promote unity and conflict resolution.

The meeting reinforced a collective commitment to peace in Hyderabad, ensuring all communities feel secure and respected. The police issued an order banning public gatherings, dharnas, and protests for a month from October 27, aiming to uphold public order.

(With inputs from agencies.)

Give Feedback