#8 policeman martyred

[vilaspatelvlogs]

Kanpur Encounter: AK-47 से पुलिस पर गोलियां बरसा रहे थे अपराधी, स्कॉर्पियो से भागा विकास दुबे

Kanpur Encounter: AK-47 से पुलिस पर गोलियां बरसा रहे थे अपराधी, स्कॉर्पियो से भागा विकास दुबे

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Kanpur Encounter: पुलिस पर ताबड़तोड़ गोलियां बरसाने वाले अपराधियों ने टीम के आने से पहले ही पूरी तैयारी कर रखी थी. पहले तो रास्ते में जेसीबी और ऐसी ही चीजें खड़ी करके रास्ते को ब्लॉक किया गया. इसके बाद जब पुलिस फोर्स गाड़ियों से बाहर निकली तो उस पर छत पर चढ़कर अंधाधुंध गोलियां बरसाई गईं. 

अपराधियों के पास थी AK47 DGP हितेश अवस्थी ने बताया कि घटनास्थल से AK47 के खोखे मिले हैं. इसका मतलब कि…

[newshindiplus]

Kanpur Encounter case: IG ने विकास दुबे का सुराग देने वाले को 50 हजार के ईनाम का किया ऐलान

Kanpur Encounter case: IG ने विकास दुबे का सुराग देने वाले को 50 हजार के ईनाम का किया ऐलान

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कानपुर. कानपुर एनकाउंटर में 8 पुलिसकर्मियों की शहादत के बाद योगी सरकार विपक्षी पार्टियों के निशाने पर आ गई है. अखिलेश यादव, राहुल गांधी, प्रियंका गांधी वाड्रा और मायावती  समेत अनेक विपक्षी नेताओं ने सरकार को आड़े हाथ लिया है. इसके बाद सत्‍तारूढ़ BJP ने प्रेस कांफ्रेंस कर कहा कि उत्तर प्रदेश में…

[expatimes]

Twenty-three rockets hit Afghan capital Kabul, 8 civilians killed

At least eight civilians killed in the brazen attack and dozens wounded as the Taliban denies involvement.

A rocket barrage slammed into the heavily fortified Green Zone where many embassies and international firms are based in the Afghan capital, Kabul, killing at least eight civilians and wounding dozens more on Saturday.

Tariq Arian, spokesman for the interior ministry, said “terrorists” mounted the rockets on a small truck and set them off, adding an investigation was under way to find out how the vehicle came inside the city undetected.

“Based on initial information eight people were martyred and 31 others were wounded,” Arian said, noting the final toll would change.

Kabul police spokesman Ferdaws Faramarz confirmed the same tolls and details.

The ISIL (ISIS) affiliate in Afghanistan claimed the rocket barrage, according to SITE Intelligence Group. The armed group has carried out similar attacks in the past and claimed responsibility for other assaults in Kabul.

Some residents filmed the projectiles being launched and posted them on social media. Several images circulating on Facebook showed damaged cars and a hole in the side of a building.

Taliban fighters, battling against a foreign-backed Kabul administration, denied involvement in the attack saying they “do not blindly fire on public places”.

“The rocket attack in Kabul city has nothing to do with the mujahideen of the Islamic Emirate,” Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said, using the group's name for Afghanistan.

The barrage sent warning sirens blaring from embassy compounds and came two days before a major donor conference for Afghanistan in Geneva, Switzerland.

The interior ministry also said two small “sticky bomb” explosions had been reported earlier Saturday, including one that hit a police car, killing one policeman and wounding three others.

Police officers stand guard after rockets pounded residential areas in Kabul on Saturday [Omar Sobhani/Reuters]

Since peace talks between the Afghan government and the Taliban stalled, attacks by it and other armed groups have been on the rise, especially in the capital that is home to more than five million Afghans.

Officials told the AFP news agency on Friday a breakthrough in negotiations was expected to be announced in the coming days. The US State Department announced late on Friday that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo would meet negotiators from the Taliban and the Afghan government in Qatar on Saturday.

US President Donald Trump has repeatedly promised to end “forever wars” including in Afghanistan - the United States's longest-ever conflict that began with an invasion to dislodge the Taliban following the September 11, 2001 attacks.

Earlier this week, the Pentagon said it would soon pull some 2,000 troops out of Afghanistan, speeding up the timeline established in a February agreement between Washington and the Taliban that envisions a full US withdrawal in mid-2021.

In the past six months, the Taliban carried out 53 suicide attacks and 1,250 bombings that killed 1,210 civilians and wounded 2,500 others, Arian said this week.

Early this month, several gunmen stormed Kabul University's campus and killed at least 35 people, mostly students, and wounded more than 50 others.

The attack was claimed by ISIL (ISIS) but the Afghan government said the Taliban's ultra-violent Haqqani network was responsible.

US president-elect Joe Biden, in a rare point of agreement with Trump, also advocates winding down the Afghanistan war although analysts believe he will not be as wedded to a quick timetable.

. #world Read full article: https://expatimes.com/?p=14465&feed_id=18766

[journalistcafe]

कानपुर शूटआउट: सुनें विकास दुबे के गुर्गे शशिकांत की पत्नी और भाभी की बातचीत, ऑडियो वायरल

कानपुर शूटआउट: सुनें विकास दुबे के गुर्गे शशिकांत की पत्नी और भाभी की बातचीत, ऑडियो वायरल

कानपुर शूटआउट मामले में एक के बाद एक नया खुलासा हो रहा है। बीती 2 जुलाई की रात कानपुर के बिकरू गांव में आठ पुलिसकर्मियों की हत्या के फौरन बाद विकास दुबे के गुर्गे शशिकांत की पत्नी और उसकी भाभी के बीच फोन पर हुई बातचीत का ऑडियो वायरल हुआ है।

शशिकांत की पत्नी मनु पांडेय का ऑडियो वायरल

इस वायरल ऑडियो में शशिकांत की पत्नी मनु पांडेय और भाभी के बीच हो रही बातचीत से पता चल रहा है कि घटना के तुरंत बाद…

[theindianewstoday-blog]

Kanpur Encounter: Vikas Dubey, A Notorious Criminal Named 'Don Of Shivli', Had Entered The Police Station And Killed A Minister

https://theindianewstoday.com/kanpur-encounter-vikas-dubey-a-notorious-criminal-named-don-of-shivli-had-entered-the-police-station-and-killed-a-minister/ Kanpur Encounter: Vikas Dubey, A Notorious Criminal Named 'Don Of Shivli', Had Entered The Police Station And Killed A Minister

[zedflix]

Firing In Islamabad I-8 Sector - One Policeman Martyred 31 Dec 2018

[joannrochaus]

Fireman turned policeman dies at 29

Adam Jobbers-Miller grew up in Wayne, New Jersey, the son of a fireman. He served as a volunteer fireman with his father before he was hired as a police officer in Fort Myers, Florida.

Jobbers-Miller was shot in the head on July 21 while responding to a report of a gunman at a gas station. He underwent surgery but died of his injuries a week later.

It takes tremendous courage to risk one’s life as a firefighter or a police officer. Jobbers-Miller did both.

In other news, the remains of Capt. Lawrence Dickson have been identified. He was the first of more than two dozen black aviators known as Tuskegee Airmen who went missing in action during World War II. Dickson was twenty-four when he went down on a mission over Austria on December 23, 1944.

Meanwhile, remains believed to be those of fifty-five American servicemen were flown out of North Korea on Friday. “These incredible American heroes will soon lay at rest on sacred American soil,” President Trump said.

A fifty-fifty chance of survival

It takes courage to do a hard thing that others will not do. If it were easy, it would already be done.

Rocket Men is Robert Kurson’s bestselling story of the Apollo 8 space mission. I was gripped by the book from start to finish. Kurson timed his narrative for the fiftieth anniversary of the first manned mission to leave Earth’s orbit, reach the Moon, orbit it, and return to Earth safely.

While I was vaguely familiar with Apollo 8 (I was ten years old at the time), I remember far better the Apollo 11 mission that placed the first man on the Moon six months later. What I didn’t realize was that, without Apollo 8, there would have been no Apollo 11. If NASA could not fly astronauts safely to and from the Moon, they obviously could not put them safely on it.

Nor did I realize the incredible courage of the three men who made the journey. Frank Borman, Jim Lovell, and Bill Anders flew on Saturn V, the most powerful machine that had ever been built. However, it had never been tested for manned space flight.

As one NASA executive stated, “Apollo 8 has 5,600,000 parts and 1,500,000 systems, subsystems and assemblies. Even if all functioned with 99.9 percent reliability, we could expect 5,600 defects.”

Would you want to drive a car built in 1968 across the country? What about traveling to the Moon and back in a spacecraft built fifty years ago?

The three astronauts flew faster and farther than humans had ever traveled before. Then there was the matter of their return. To arrive safely on Earth, they had to fly their spacecraft into an atmospheric window so small that their challenge was compared to throwing a paper airplane into a mailbox slot from a distance of four miles.

One NASA executive estimated Apollo 8’s odds of success at fifty-fifty. Anders thought he had a one in three chance of dying.

Nonetheless, the mission was a complete success. But without the astonishing courage of the three astronauts, their wives, and the entire NASA team, Apollo 8 would never have left the Earth.

“The most persecuted religious body on the planet”

Our culture pictures Christianity as a Sunday hobby, a tranquil way to spend a few pleasant hours each week in the secure presence of like-minded friends. Our culture could not be more wrong.

When Jesus told us that a true disciple must “deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me,” he was talking about a willingness to die in the cruelest, most tortured way imaginable (Luke 9:23). And he meant his words.

His apostles were crucified, beheaded, impaled by spears, stabbed to death, stoned, burned, and otherwise martyred. An estimated two million Christians died for their faith at the hands of the Roman Empire.

In The Global War on Christians, John Allen, a respected international journalist, states that “Christians today indisputably are the most persecuted religious body on the planet.” (For more, see my Respected to Irrelevant to Dangerous: Does Religion Poison Everything?)

We should not be surprised that Christianity is inherently risky. We are called to oppose Satan, the “god of this world” (2 Corinthians 4:4), and all the “cosmic powers over this present darkness” (Ephesians 6:12). Our fallen culture opposes all who expose its darkness to the light (Ephesians 5:11).

John Stott: “Insistence on security is incompatible with the way of the cross. What daring adventures the incarnation and the atonement were! What a breach of convention and decorum that Almighty God should renounce his privileges in order to take human flesh and bear human sin! Jesus had no security except in his Father. So to follow Jesus is always to accept at least a measure of uncertainty, danger and rejection for his sake.”

How to see God’s “wonders in the deep”

But here’s the good news: the greater our courage, the greater our reward.

First, our faith deepens in unprecedented, transforming ways. A lesson we can learn only in hard places is that we can trust God in hard places. A decision we can make only in tough times is to trust God in tough times.

Second, we experience God’s power in unique ways. Charles Spurgeon: “Those who navigate little streams and shallow creeks know but little of the God of tempests; but they who ‘do business in great waters,’ these see his ‘wonders in the deep.‘”

Third, our Lord uses our lives in ways that outlive us. In connection with the return of American soldiers’ remains from North Korea, a military veteran made this profound statement: “A soldier is never dead until he’s forgotten.”

If we serve Jesus with courage, we can know this: our service will never be forgotten. Your next act of obedient sacrifice will be rewarded forever (Revelation 7:13-17).

The higher the mountain, the harder the climb. What hard step of faith is your Lord asking you to take today?

The post Fireman turned policeman dies at 29 appeared first on Denison Forum.

source https://www.denisonforum.org/columns/daily-article/fireman-turned-policeman-dies-29/ source https://denisonforum.tumblr.com/post/176440594597

[denisonforum]

Fireman turned policeman dies at 29

Adam Jobbers-Miller grew up in Wayne, New Jersey, the son of a fireman. He served as a volunteer fireman with his father before he was hired as a police officer in Fort Myers, Florida.

Jobbers-Miller was shot in the head on July 21 while responding to a report of a gunman at a gas station. He underwent surgery but died of his injuries a week later.

It takes tremendous courage to risk one’s life as a firefighter or a police officer. Jobbers-Miller did both.

In other news, the remains of Capt. Lawrence Dickson have been identified. He was the first of more than two dozen black aviators known as Tuskegee Airmen who went missing in action during World War II. Dickson was twenty-four when he went down on a mission over Austria on December 23, 1944.

Meanwhile, remains believed to be those of fifty-five American servicemen were flown out of North Korea on Friday. “These incredible American heroes will soon lay at rest on sacred American soil,” President Trump said.

A fifty-fifty chance of survival

It takes courage to do a hard thing that others will not do. If it were easy, it would already be done.

Rocket Men is Robert Kurson’s bestselling story of the Apollo 8 space mission. I was gripped by the book from start to finish. Kurson timed his narrative for the fiftieth anniversary of the first manned mission to leave Earth’s orbit, reach the Moon, orbit it, and return to Earth safely.

While I was vaguely familiar with Apollo 8 (I was ten years old at the time), I remember far better the Apollo 11 mission that placed the first man on the Moon six months later. What I didn’t realize was that, without Apollo 8, there would have been no Apollo 11. If NASA could not fly astronauts safely to and from the Moon, they obviously could not put them safely on it.

Nor did I realize the incredible courage of the three men who made the journey. Frank Borman, Jim Lovell, and Bill Anders flew on Saturn V, the most powerful machine that had ever been built. However, it had never been tested for manned space flight.

As one NASA executive stated, “Apollo 8 has 5,600,000 parts and 1,500,000 systems, subsystems and assemblies. Even if all functioned with 99.9 percent reliability, we could expect 5,600 defects.”

Would you want to drive a car built in 1968 across the country? What about traveling to the Moon and back in a spacecraft built fifty years ago?

The three astronauts flew faster and farther than humans had ever traveled before. Then there was the matter of their return. To arrive safely on Earth, they had to fly their spacecraft into an atmospheric window so small that their challenge was compared to throwing a paper airplane into a mailbox slot from a distance of four miles.

One NASA executive estimated Apollo 8’s odds of success at fifty-fifty. Anders thought he had a one in three chance of dying.

Nonetheless, the mission was a complete success. But without the astonishing courage of the three astronauts, their wives, and the entire NASA team, Apollo 8 would never have left the Earth.

“The most persecuted religious body on the planet”

Our culture pictures Christianity as a Sunday hobby, a tranquil way to spend a few pleasant hours each week in the secure presence of like-minded friends. Our culture could not be more wrong.

When Jesus told us that a true disciple must “deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me,” he was talking about a willingness to die in the cruelest, most tortured way imaginable (Luke 9:23). And he meant his words.

His apostles were crucified, beheaded, impaled by spears, stabbed to death, stoned, burned, and otherwise martyred. An estimated two million Christians died for their faith at the hands of the Roman Empire.

In The Global War on Christians, John Allen, a respected international journalist, states that “Christians today indisputably are the most persecuted religious body on the planet.” (For more, see my Respected to Irrelevant to Dangerous: Does Religion Poison Everything?)

We should not be surprised that Christianity is inherently risky. We are called to oppose Satan, the “god of this world” (2 Corinthians 4:4), and all the “cosmic powers over this present darkness” (Ephesians 6:12). Our fallen culture opposes all who expose its darkness to the light (Ephesians 5:11).

John Stott: “Insistence on security is incompatible with the way of the cross. What daring adventures the incarnation and the atonement were! What a breach of convention and decorum that Almighty God should renounce his privileges in order to take human flesh and bear human sin! Jesus had no security except in his Father. So to follow Jesus is always to accept at least a measure of uncertainty, danger and rejection for his sake.”

How to see God’s “wonders in the deep”

But here’s the good news: the greater our courage, the greater our reward.

First, our faith deepens in unprecedented, transforming ways. A lesson we can learn only in hard places is that we can trust God in hard places. A decision we can make only in tough times is to trust God in tough times.

Second, we experience God’s power in unique ways. Charles Spurgeon: “Those who navigate little streams and shallow creeks know but little of the God of tempests; but they who ‘do business in great waters,’ these see his ‘wonders in the deep.'”

Third, our Lord uses our lives in ways that outlive us. In connection with the return of American soldiers’ remains from North Korea, a military veteran made this profound statement: “A soldier is never dead until he’s forgotten.”

If we serve Jesus with courage, we can know this: our service will never be forgotten. Your next act of obedient sacrifice will be rewarded forever (Revelation 7:13-17).

The higher the mountain, the harder the climb. What hard step of faith is your Lord asking you to take today?

The post Fireman turned policeman dies at 29 appeared first on Denison Forum.

source https://www.denisonforum.org/columns/daily-article/fireman-turned-policeman-dies-29/

[tnsworldnews-blog]

Islamabad operation: Policeman martyred in clashes with protesters

https://tns.world/islamabad-operation-policeman-martyred-in-clashes-with-protesters/

ISLAMABAD Nov 25 (TNS): A policeman was martyred during clashes with protesters after an operation to clear Faizabad interchange commenced early Saturday morning. Police said the deceased suffered a deadly blow to the head in I-8/4 sector as protesters pelted stones at security officials during...