Terror Funding Case: Delhi HC Asks NIA To Respond To Hurriyat Leader Nayeem Khan’s Bail Plea

The Delhi High Court on Thursday deferred the petition-related terror funding case and ask NIA to file a response on or before March 23rd. The petition was filed by the advocate of one of accused of the 26/11 Mumbai attack- Nayeem Ahmad Khan.

In this case, a Pakistani citizen and global terrorist Hafiz Saeed was also involved.
A bench of Justice Talwant Singh & Justice Siddharth Mridul issued a notice
to NIA asking to file the reply to the petition challenging the the trial court order,
denying bail to the accused. Delhi High Court further listed a hearing on the matter on March 23rd.

It is to be known, that On July 24, 2017, Nayeem Ahmad Khan was arrested by NIA and is currently in judicial custody. The trial court stated that the accused was prima facie involved in the activities of terror funding and led a pro-ISIS rally.

Meera Verma

Recent Posts

Akshay Kumar Moves Bombay HC To Protect His Personality Rights

Bollywood actor Akshay Kumar has approached the Bombay High Court seeking protection of his personality…

2 months ago

Bribery Case: CBI Arrests NHIDCL Executive Director

The Central Bureau of Investigation on Wednesday arrested the Executive Director and Regional Officer of…

2 months ago

Supreme Court Issues Slew Of Directions On Green Crackers Issue

The Supreme Court on Wednesday laid down detailed interim guidelines permitting the sale and use…

2 months ago

INX Media Case: Delhi HC Relaxes Travel Restrictions On Karti Chidambaram

The Delhi High Court on Wednesday relaxed the travel restrictions placed on Congress MP Karti…

2 months ago

Delhi HC Rules Lawyers’ Offices Not Commercial Establishments; Quashes NDMC Case Against Advocate

The Delhi High Court on Wednesday clarified that the professional office of a lawyer does…

2 months ago

Delhi HC Allows Actor Rajpal Yadav To Travel To Dubai For Diwali Event

The Delhi High Court on Tuesday permitted actor Rajpal Yadav to travel to Dubai to…

2 months ago