SRINAGAR: According to sources, Inspector General of Police for Kashmir, V K Birdi, examined the general state of security in Jammu and Kashmir’s Kupwara area on Sunday. The battle on narcotics, an anti-terrorist grid with increased intelligence activities, and other relevant topics were covered during the sessions, a police official said. “The IGP chaired review meetings regarding the security scenario, anti-terrorist operations, recent trend of infiltration, law and order, and other issues related to day-to-day policing in north Kashmir’s Kupwara and According to him, the participating officers gave thorough briefings that provided priceless insights into the current security environment, the security grid in place, and the operational tactics used to combat the difficulties presented by recent infiltration trends. “They presented an overview of the proactive steps initiated in their respective districts to address challenges and threats faced by inimical elements at the ground level,” the statement continued. The IGP gave the police instructions to work impartially, punish lawbreakers harshly, and make sure law enforcement organisations are ready to react promptly and efficiently to any security-related crises.He emphasised to the officers the need to focus more on human intelligence in addition to technical assistance and to step up counterterrorism efforts to eliminate the bad actors. Additionally, he urged them to take strong action against any individual or group that supports anti-national activity. Apart from counterterrorism measures, the spokesman stated that the discussions included wider issues about the general security situation. The spokesperson stated that Birdi emphasised the need for quick decisions to combat the threat of infiltration. “Discussions encompassed measures to counteract infiltration, and ensure law and order in the district, wherein IGP Kashmir underscored the importance of a nuanced understanding of this evolving challenge,” the spokesperson said.The IGP also examined the state of crime, particularly the measures implemented to combat gamblers, drug dealers, burglars, and bootleggers. A focus on identifying crimes against women was emphasised, along with the fact that monitoring these groups will keep an eye on their operations, which serves as a strong disincentive. He counselled authorities to make sure that professional investigations are conducted in UAPA cases in order to guarantee the accused’s conviction and to successfully address the terrorist ecosystem.
andwara,” said a spokesman. Vivek Gupta, the deputy inspector general of police for Baramulla, attended the sessions as well, according to the spokeswoman.