Raids in J&K's Doda: Is a Fake Job Placement Racket Unraveling?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Raids initiated by the Crime Branch in Doda district.
- Investigations focus on fake job placements.
- Farhat Malik is a primary suspect in the ongoing case.
- Legal actions are based on Section 420 of the IPC.
- The situation reflects broader security concerns in Jammu and Kashmir.
Jammu, Oct 29 (NationPress) The Crime Branch, Kashmir, executed a series of raids in Doda district on Wednesday, targeting a fraudulent job placement scheme.
The Special Crime Wing of the Crime Branch, Kashmir, initiated search operations at the home of Farhat Malik in Village Tendala Gandoh, Doda, as part of an ongoing investigation into a job fraud case.
A team from the Special Crime Wing is currently conducting searches in Village Tendala Gandoh, District Doda, related to a case of purported fraudulent overseas employment placements, as stated by the Crime Branch.
The statement indicated, "The searches are focused on the residential property of Farhat Malik, who is allegedly implicated in FIR No. 02/2025, filed under Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) for cheating and fraud."
This case involves accusations of trickery and financial exploitation of individuals under the guise of providing job opportunities both abroad and domestically.
Responding to credible intelligence and investigative leads, the Special Crime Wing of the Crime Branch, Kashmir, commenced search operations to uncover incriminating evidence pertinent to the case.
Ongoing investigations will continue, with more details to be disclosed as the inquiry advances, the statement noted.
Security agencies and the Jammu and Kashmir Police have been intensifying anti-terror operations across the Union Territory, focusing on terrorists, their support networks, and sympathizers.
This revised strategy aims to dismantle the entire terror ecosystem rather than solely targeting armed terrorists.
Furthermore, drug traffickers, peddlers, and those involved in hawala and other financial rackets are also under scrutiny, as it is believed that the funds generated from these illegal activities contribute to sustaining terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir.