COVID-19 patient's jewellery stolen after death at hospital in Uttar Pradesh, allege her kin
Muzaffarnagar (UP): The family of a coronavirus positive woman, who succumbed at a hospital in Uttar Pradesh's Saharanpur district, said the gold ornaments worn by her at the time of admission have gone missing, officials said on Friday.
The husband of the woman lodged a complaint with the hospital authorities on Thursday, following which the matter was handed over to the police for investigation, said DS Martolia, principal of the government medical college in Sarsawa.
Martolia said strict action would be taken against those found guilty.
According to complaint filed with the hospital authorities, the patient was taken to the COVID facility in Sarsawa from Shamli district on September 15. She succumbed to the infection a day later.
The jewellery was found missing when the body of the patient was handed over to the family, it said.
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Kolkata, Apr 29: Authorities at the Kolkata airport on Monday received a bomb threat by email, three days after a similar communication, triggering a frantic search across the facility, officials said.
However, the mail, which threatened to blow up the airport, turned out to be a hoax, they said.
The threat mail was sent to all airports in the country on Monday, said Aishwariya Sagar, the Deputy Commissioner of Police, Airport Division of Bidhannagar Police Commissionerate.
Security agencies at the Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport (NSCBIA) conducted a thorough search operation after receiving the email, she said.
The CISF conducted the search in the airport’s terminal building and operational area, while police personnel carried out checks in the city side area. Sniffer dogs were also deployed during the operation, airport sources said.
“The security personnel concluded that the threat was a hoax,” Sagar said.
Efforts were underway to track the sender of the email.
A cybercrime case will be started, the sources added.
On April 26, the Kolkata airport authorities had received an email, claiming bombs were planted at various places on its premises.
However, the mail turned out to be a hoax, too.
