Udupi: Girl kidnap; Accused fled leaving car
Miscreants pushed yelling girl from car
Udupi, Jan 30: In a filmy style incident, miscreants who were allegedly kidnapping a girl in a car, pushed her out of the car on the road and fled the scene leaving the car, on national highway 66 at Balaipade near Kinnimulki in the taluk on Wednesday afternoon.
A girl was yelling in a car coming from Mangaluru to Udupi and when the car reached Balaipade auto stand, she opened the rear door of the car and put half of her body outside the car. Suddenly, the car driver stopped the car on midway and pushed her out of the car and fled the scene, it is said.
Before the auto drivers gathering on the spot, the girl got into another vehicle in which a woman and driver were there, and went away. Eyewitness auto driver Shankar Sherigar said that the vehicle moved towards Mangaluru.
But the driver of the car in which the girl was kidnapped, moved towards the city through Kinnimulki flyover and as there was traffic congestion in the service road, he parked the car near a building, got into a service bus and fled, according to auto drivers who followed the car.
On information, DySP Jaishankar, Malpe police inspector Madhu and others rushed to the spot and verified the situation. Later, key makers were summoned and opened the doors of the car. The police recovered the ladies bag from the car and they also found slippers of both man and woman and a headphone. Now, the police seized the car also.
“This seems to be a criminal act and triggers suspicion. On prima facie, this is may be kidnap. But the police have to investigate the case to find the truth”, said social worker Krishnamurthy Kinnimulki.
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How Article 111 of Iran’s Constitution governs succession of Supreme Leader
Tehran: Iran’s Constitution clearly outlines the procedure to be followed in the event of the death, resignation, or incapacity of the Supreme Leader. The framework is set out in Article 111, which governs the transfer of authority and the selection of a successor.
Since 1989, the position of Supreme Leader has been held by Ali Khamenei. Under Iran’s political system established after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the Supreme Leader is the highest authority in the country, overseeing key state institutions including the armed forces and the judiciary.
According to Article 111, if the office of the Supreme Leader becomes vacant, a temporary leadership body assumes responsibilities until a new leader is appointed.
This interim body consists of three members:
The President of Iran
The Head of the Judiciary
A senior cleric from the Guardian Council
This council is responsible for carrying out the duties of the Supreme Leader on a provisional basis.
The authority to appoint a new Supreme Leader rests with the Assembly of Experts, an 88-member body of Islamic jurists elected to oversee and, if necessary, select or dismiss the Supreme Leader.
Upon a vacancy, the Assembly of Experts convenes to review eligible candidates. The selection is made through internal deliberations and a majority decision in accordance with constitutional provisions.
Article 111 also provides that if the Supreme Leader is found unable to perform constitutional duties, the Assembly of Experts has the authority to remove him from office.
The constitutional mechanism is designed to ensure continuity of leadership through a defined institutional process, with temporary authority vested in the interim council until a permanent successor is chosen by the Assembly of Experts.
