Max planck institute for molecular biomedicine, Research institute in Münster, Germany

A Delhi Court on Saturday heard the bail plea of businessman Navneet Kalra, in connection with a case relating to the alleged hoarding of oxygen concentrators in which Additional Public Prosecutor Atul Shrivastava submitted that Kalra and other co-accused have tampered with the evidence.The Delhi police have opposed the bail plea of Kalra in the Court.Mentioning the AIIMS report, Shrivastava said, "Oxygen concentrator was neither premium nor of Germany. The concentrator may not be suitable for use of COVID-19 patients. Oxygen concentrators are useless."Denying the fact that Kalra was doing charity, Prosecutor Shrivastava submitted that charity is not done for money and Kalra was not doing charity."Had he sold it at a cost price, it would have been charity. But they sold it at a much higher price," he pointed out.The Delhi Court noted that Oxygen Concentrator has no margins fixed on cost.To this, Shrivastava said that the government has liberalised the policy for 'needy persons' and not for 'greedy persons'.The Prosecutor stated, "Their intention was to cheat and make a profit and this is a white-collar crime. They have also tampered with evidence and other co accused are not yet to be arrested and police have served them notice."The Prosecutor urged the court to reject Kalra's bail plea.Earlier, the court had dismissed the Delhi Police's plea seeking five days police custody of Navneet Kalra in connection with a case relating to the alleged hoarding of oxygen concentrators in some restaurant in South Delhi.Kalra was arrested after Delhi Police has registered a case under various offenses dealing with cheating, disobedience to order promulgated by a public servant, criminal conspiracy, and violating provisions of Essential Commodities Act, 1955 followed by seizing of oxygen concentrators from restaurants in South Delhi.The police have busted an alleged oxygen concentrators black-marketing racket during a raid and recovered 105 concentrators from two upscale restaurants in the Khan Market area.( With inputs from ANI )Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Max Planck Institute For Molecular BiomedicineFOLLOW

Max planck institute for molecular biomedicine, Latest News

Paris, June 6 Swiss tennis ace Roger Federer conceded after his French Open third-round win that he would ... ...

Aurangabad, June 5: On the occasion of World Environment Day and launch of “Decade of Restoration” by United Nations ... ...

Aurangabad, June 5: The Aurangabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) has vaccinated 318 persons and students, who will be visiting abroad, ... ...

Berlin, June 3 Germany will lift its vaccination prioritization scheme on June 7, making all citizens older than ... ...

Paris, June 1 Tennis great Boris Becker of Germany feels Japanese world No.2 Naomi Osaka's mental health struggles ... ...

Global Biogeochemical Cycles shows per-area greenhouse gas emissions from the world's water reservoirs are around 29 per cent higher than suggested by previous studies, revealed a team of researchers. The new study advocates that practical measures c ...

Germany has officially recognized its killing of tens of thousands of people in colonial Namibia as a genocide. ...

A Delhi Court on Saturday heard the bail plea of businessman Navneet Kalra, in connection with a case relating to the alleged hoarding of oxygen concentrators in which Additional Public Prosecutor Atul Shrivastava submitted that Kalra and other co-ac ...