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The secret of illegal smuggling of goats from India to Nepal through the Balan River on the border of Sirha and Saptari has come to light. The secret of smuggling of goats from India to Nepal has become public with the connivance of the police administration.
A video received by Kantipur shows a pickup going down the road. The sound of a goat screaming is heard inside the tripal covered pick-up number Na 4 Ch 8829 which is going at high speed .
This video is from last Tuesday night on the steep-short road section located 500 meters north of the border market Bhagwanpur Chowk. Those locals who gave the video to Kantipur saw the pickup in the deserted Bagar of Balan River at 9:30 on Tuesday night.
However, after seeing goats being loaded in that pickup, the locals immediately informed the temporary police station, Bhagwanpur. However, the police did not come. After 15 minutes, the pickup was taken from there to Bhagwanpur via Hulaki Road.
After the pick-up started towards Lahan from Bhagwanpur, the local also informed the area police office, Maheshwari on the way. However, the pickup was not caught. After suspecting that it was the police, he shot a local video and returned home.
Dinesh Yadav, chief police sub-inspector of temporary police station Bhagwanpur, admitted that he had received information about this, but claimed that he could not reach there in time due to his anger. "We had gone, we took the wrong road due to anger," he said, "Sir, let's meet." However, he claimed that at that time he was outside due to a dispute and when he came from there, he did not see the pick-up on the road. 'I was outside at that time, after settling the dispute in Utta, I followed the road, but I did not see it anywhere,' said senior Sai Karki, 'maybe. The vehicle may have passed through the other way, our collusion is wrong.'
According to those locals, one person was also employed in the skirting of the pickup. The person who went behind the pick-up on a motorcycle is a man named Sadam Mansuri from Lahan . It has been revealed that he has three meat shops in the fish market located in Lahan. Along with this, he also works to supply goat meat outside the district including Sirha.
However, while inquiring about this matter with the smuggler Sadam, he has asked to meet the Kantipur personnel . On the question that you smuggle goats from India to Nepal, he said, "Why should I do such a thing?" Khasi was brought from Udaipur on Wednesday as well.
Goat smuggling flourished with the collusion of security personnel
According to the locals of the border area, goats are being smuggled from India to Nepal especially through the Balan River. Locals say that there is some fall in it. According to local people, gangs of smugglers enter Nepal from India by grazing goats through rivers.
A resident of Bhagwanpur said that after crossing the Indian border, goats are loaded in the Balan river and taken to the markets. Locals claim that for this, the gang of smugglers is conniving the Armed Police and Nepal Police of Thadi, Bhagwanpur, Maheshwari, Lahan districts by giving them menstruation.
'It's not a one-day thing, goats are smuggled day after day,' said a resident of Bhagwanpur, 'The police don't see it, they act as if they don't see it, we also give information, but they stay quiet, it's natural for them to keep quiet after selling it for money . Sira's Armed Police Chief, Armed Police Superintendent Naresh Bhandari could not deny that goats are being smuggled. However, he claims that there is no collusion between them.
'I can't say 100 percent that goat smuggling is not happening,' Bhandari said to Kantipur, 'but there is no collusion of the armed police.' is .
Chief Superintendent of Police of District Police Office, Siraha, Ramesh Pandit, denied that the police had any involvement with goat smugglers. "We cannot have anything to do with those who do wrong things at the border," Pandit said, "We have changed and prosecuted some of the in-charges of the border on suspicion of wrongdoing."
