India News Get -Bomb threat on NationalAirlines flight hoax; Govind Mohan BCAS CISF chiefs meeting update
The day before, October 20, more than 25 planes had received threats. (archive photo)
Civil Aviation Minister K Rammohan Naidu on Monday said there were plans to initiate legal action to deal with the bomb threats on the flights. Those who make threats will be put on the no-fly list. Along with the aviation safety rules, amendments to the Civil Aviation Act 1982 are also planned.
Meanwhile, Bureau of Civil Aviation Security (BCAS) Director General Zulfikar Hasan and Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) Director General Rajvinder Singh Bhatti also met the Minister of Union Interior, Govind Mohan. It lasted about half an hour, but details of the meeting have not yet been revealed.
The Interior Ministry had sought a detailed report from the Ministry of Civil Aviation and the BCAS regarding the bomb threats on the flights. CISF, NIA and IB have also been asked to submit reports. On October 20, bomb threats were received on 25 Indian Airlines flights.
This week, around a hundred flights were the subject of bomb threats. After this, the central government removed Director General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) Vikram Dev Dutt from his post.
Today, Khalistan terrorist Pannu threatened to bomb an Air India flight.
Terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannu made a threat by posting a video.
Amid continued bomb scares on flights, on Monday, Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannu threatened to blow up an Air India flight. The terrorist released the video and talks about taking revenge for the Sikh riots of 1984. He asked people not to travel on Air India.
Pannu said: This year marks the 40th anniversary of the Sikh riots of 1984. More than 13,000 Sikhs were killed in the riots. Among them were also women and children. Even today, there is a widow’s colony in Delhi. The entire incident was instigated by the Indian government. People traveling abroad should boycott Air India from November 1 to 19.
Loss of Rs 200 crore in a week due to threats As soon as he receives the information that there is a bomb on the plane, the plane lands at the nearest airport instead of its intended airport. Not only does this result in higher fuel consumption, but arrangements must also be made to check the plane again, accommodate passengers in hotels and take them to their destination.
According to a report, around Rs 3 crore is spent on all this. This week, more than 70 domestic and international flights of Vistara, Air India, Indigo, Akasa, SpiceJet, Star Air and Alliance Air received threats. Due to the threats, there has been a loss of up to Rs 200 crore so far.
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Minor threatened to explode bomb during flights, wrote on “X” – 6 kg of RDX-6 terrorists on the plane
Mumbai Police raided Chhattisgarh’s Rajnandgaon in connection with a threat to bomb three flights from Mumbai on October 14. The police arrested 4 minors including the son of a mobile and computer businessman.