CID submits second chargesheet in Karnataka PSI Scam, IPS officer Amrit Paul's name not included
Bengaluru: The CID team investigating the PSI recruitment scam on Wednesday submitted the second charge sheet in the case here at the first ACMM Court in the city.
The 3065-page chargesheet has named 30 accused and 202 witnesses with over 330 documents related to the case. The CID team has not included the names of some of the accused in the case including IPS officer Amrit Paul, sources said the CID was gathering more information on Paul before naming him in the chargesheet.
Several police officials, politicians, and others have been arrested in the case and are currently in judicial custody. They were charged with tampering with the answer sheets of the candidates in the recruitment process of 545 PSI in the police department.
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Trump says EU has until July 4 to approve last year's trade deal or it will face higher tariffs
Washington (AP): President Donald Trump has said in a social media post that goods from the European Union would face higher tariff rates if the 27-member bloc fails to approve last year's trade framework by July 4.
The announcement on Thursday appeared to be a deadline extension after the president said last Friday that EU autos would face a higher 25 per cent tariff starting this week. Trump made the updated announcement after what he described as a "great call" with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.
Still, the US president was displeased that the European Parliament had yet to finalize the trade arrangement reached last year, which was further complicated in February by the US Supreme Court ruling that Trump lacked the legal authority to declare an economic emergency to impose the initial tariffs used to pressure the EU into talks.
"A promise was made that the EU would deliver their side of the Deal and, as per Agreement, cut their Tariffs to ZERO!" Trump posted. "I agreed to give her until our Country's 250th Birthday or, unfortunately, their Tariffs would immediately jump to much higher levels."
It was unclear from the post whether Trump was implying that the tariff rates would jump on all EU goods or the increase would only apply to autos.
His latest statement indicates he might be backing away from his earlier threat on EU autos by giving the European Parliament several more weeks to approve the agreement.
Under the original terms of the framework, the US would charge a 15 per cent tax on most goods imported from the EU.
But since the Supreme Court ruling, the administration has levied a 10 per cent tariff while investigating trade imbalances and national security issues, aiming to put in new tariffs to make up for lost revenues.
