CM Rekha Gupta Resumes Public Hearing After Attack
Digital Desk
Two weeks after the attack, CM Rekha Gupta restarted public hearings with tightened security arrangements to ensure safety.
Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta held a public hearing at the Chief Minister's Public Service House at 8 am on Wednesday. This program took place about two weeks after the attack, which took place during the public hearing on August 20. In view of the public hearing, Delhi Police has made tight security arrangements. Security forces have been deployed at every nook and corner. Advanced facial recognition system and other modern equipment are being used to ensure that there is no mistake in the investigation of people.
Security arrangements were completely tightened in the public hearing held on Wednesday at the Chief Minister's Camp Office in Civil Lines. A large number of policemen were deployed at every nook and corner. Barriers and hand metal detectors were installed to check the people, so that there is no mistake. This time, people who came to the public hearing were not allowed to take phones, bags, glasses and even cameras inside. Chief Minister Rekha Gupta is listening to the complaints and problems of the people from a distance, so that the security circle can be strengthened further.
In view of the public hearing, special security arrangements have been made outside the residence and the House. Additional security personnel, including women police personnel, have been deployed outside the residence. Policemen in plain clothes will also keep a watch around the House, so that immediate action can be taken on any suspicious activity. Senior officers of Delhi Police are monitoring the entire security management themselves. Officials say that this time no lapse will be allowed in the security arrangements.
On August 20, during the public hearing at the CM residence, a person suddenly attacked the Chief Minister. In this incident, his head collided with something. However, the security personnel present on the spot immediately overpowered the attacker and took him into custody. After the attack, major changes were made in the security arrangements of the Chief Minister. Now police is deployed at every corner, people are not allowed to take bags, phones, glasses and cameras inside, and the Chief Minister is listening to people's complaints from a distance. People coming for public hearing are able to convey their problems directly to the Chief Minister, but this time the entire process is being completed under strict security cover.