CISF's Delayed Sanction Raises Concerns at Jammu and Kashmir Prisons
The CISF, deployed at two sensitive prisons in Jammu and Kashmir for nine months, awaits formal sanction. This delay has resulted in logistical and administrative issues, impacting benefits for the personnel. Efforts are underway to regularize the deployment to enhance security and financial planning.
![CISF's Delayed Sanction Raises Concerns at Jammu and Kashmir Prisons](https://devdiscourse.blob.core.windows.net/aiimagegallery/25_06_2024_14_28_26_3307054.png)
- Country:
- India
The CISF, deployed at two highly sensitive prisons in Jammu and Kashmir, is grappling with logistical and administrative challenges due to the absence of formal sanction, official sources revealed. Despite being deployed for nine months, the formal recognition is still pending.
Official sources indicate that approximately 500 CISF personnel took over security at the Srinagar central jail and Kot Bhalwal jail in Jammu in October 2023, replacing CRPF forces. This shift was aimed at enhancing security, given the nature of inmates housed in these facilities, including terrorists and hardened criminals.
The lack of formal sanction has created problems, such as the absence of regular house rent allowance (HRA) and other benefits for the troops. Officials from the Union home ministry assure that formal approval for these CISF units will be issued soon, enabling better financial planning and management.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
- READ MORE ON:
- CISF
- security
- prisons
- Jammu
- Kashmir
- sanction
- CRPF
- deployment
- Union home ministry
- formal approval
ALSO READ
Kashmir Celebrates Eid-ul-Adha with Unity and Devotion
Belgium: United Kashmir People's National Party demands release of PoJK activists arrested on "fake" terrorism charges
Rouble Steadies Amid US Sanctions on Moscow Exchange
Former Jammu Kashmir DGP Shesh Paul Vaid says takeover of Reasi terror attack case by NIA "good move"
CRPF Empowers Fallen Heroes' Children with Education: 31 Universities Join Hands