Salem moves court in Mumbai blasts case
January 17th, 2012 - 10:03 pm ICT by IANS ( Leave a comment )Mumbai, Jan 17 (IANS) Gangster Abu Salem moved a special court here seeking immediate closure of his ongoing trial in the 1993 Mumbai serial blasts case, his lawyer said.
The application was moved by Salem’s counsel Rashid Ansari before Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act (TADA) court Special Judge G.A. Sanap after Portugal’s Supreme Court ruled that his extradition to India was illegal.
“With regard to the Portuguese Supreme Court verdict, we have moved an application seeking closure of trial as continuing it will be illegal,” Ansari said.
- Portuguese Supreme Court cancels Salem's extradition, CBI unfazed (Second Lead) - Jan 17, 2012
- Relief for Abu Salem as apex court stays trial in 1993 blasts (Lead) - Feb 17, 2012
- Portugal Supreme Court cancels Salem's extradition, CBI unfazed (Lead) - Jan 17, 2012
- Relief for Abu Salem in 1993 blasts - Feb 17, 2012
- Salem's trial to continue, to move Portugal constitutional court: CBI - Jan 17, 2012
- Portuguese Supreme Court cancels Abu Salem's extradition, CBI to appeal - Sep 27, 2011
- India to approach Portuguese court on Salem extradition (Lead) - Jan 25, 2012
- Court reserves order on dropping charges against Salem (Lead) - Feb 09, 2012
- Salem can be tried for offences inviting death penalty: Supreme Court - Sep 10, 2010
- Apex court refuses to give relief to don Abu Salem (Lead) - Sep 10, 2010
- Court puts off Abu Salem case till Dec 20 - Nov 08, 2011
- Abu Salem's lawyer to take on minister over allegations of luxurious treatment - Jul 29, 2010
- Salem's lawyer to file complaint Maharashtra Home Minister - Jul 28, 2010
- Abu Salem appears before Hyderabad court - May 06, 2010
- Verdict in Abu Salem passport case Nov 16 - Nov 01, 2010
Tags: closure, disruptive activities, extradition, gangster, India, lawyer, mumbai blasts, mumbai serial blasts, portugal, portuguese, prevention act, rashid ansari, regard, sanap, special judge, supreme court verdict, tada court
