What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
NEW DELHI: As the farmers’ protest enters its second day, the Haryana Police has effectively halted their progress at the Sambhu Border, preventing their entry into Delhi.
The situation at the Haryana-Punjab Dabwali border remains calm, with the Haryana police significantly bolstering security measures, and arranging recent visits by officers of DSP and SP ranks, to assess and reinforce arrangements at the border. Police personnel have received regular briefings to ensure preparedness.
Speaking with The New Indian, a Haryana police official highlighted the stringent security measures implemented at both borders with Punjab, drawing from past experiences to fortify checkpoints and prevent unauthorised entries.
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Ongoing coordination efforts between Rajasthan’s Sangaria Police, Punjab Police, and Haryana Police aim to maintain order. Heavy deployment of Haryana Police at the Sangaria border in Hanumangarh district underscores the proactive approach to security.
To secure internal routes, RAF, ITBP, and CRPF forces are deployed along village roads. Additionally, two temporary jails are established, and alternative routes are opened to minimise disruptions for locals.
In Sirsa district, over 40 checkpoints are operational, with reinforcements from 11 external companies including CRPF, ITBP, and RAF. Local police complement these efforts.
Emergency services are on standby, with ambulances and fire brigades strategically stationed. Roads from Malout and Bhatinda are partially sealed, while alternative routes facilitate local transit.
As of now, no directives regarding school operations have been issued. Internet services will remain suspended until February 15 during Dabwali, with authorities urging public cooperation in maintaining peace and order.
