Vigf Karnataka health dept seals 1093 fake clinics across state
Chennai: The Madras High Court has orally directed the Enforcement Directorate ED to refrain from proceeding with its investigation into the Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation TASMAC in an alleged money laundering case until the next hearing on March 25. A division bench comprising Justice M.S. Ramesh and Justice N. Senthilkumar issued the directive on Thursday while hearing a petition filed by TASMAC, challenging the EDs recent searches at its headquarters. The court also instructed the Enforcement Directorate to submit a counter to TASMACs petition. I <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley italia</a> n addition to TASMACs petition, the Tamil Nadu government has also approached the court, see <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.pl>stanley kubek</a> king a declaration that the EDs power to investigate money laundering offences within the state without its consent violates the principles of federalism and the separation of powers. However, the court noted that the relief sought was too broad and directed the state to modify its request. Also ReadPhotos: Lalu appears before ED over land-for-jobs scam Advocate General P.S. Raman assured the bench that the state would revis <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.pl>stanley kubek</a> e its plea accordingly. During the proceedings, Senior Advocate Vikram Chaudhri, representing TASMAC, questioned the manner in which the ED conducted the search and seizure operations. Citing Section 17 1 of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act PMLA , he argued that any such search must be based on written records justifying the reasons for the action. He contended that the ED had failed to compl Rvmm RG Kar case: Hunger strike by junior doctors enters 5th day
New Delhi: The World Health Organization WHO said on Monday that contaminated common cold syrup found in Iraq last month was manufactured by an Indian pharmaceutical company based in Mahar <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.es>vasos stanley</a> ashtra. The contaminated batch was manufactured by Fourrts India Laboratories Pvt. Ltd for Dabilife Pharma Pvt Ltd, according to a WHO statement. Also ReadToxic chemicals found in Indian-made cough syrup sold in Iraq: Report The cold medication made in India named Cold Out ;, found on sale in Iraq, contains toxic chemicals, reports had claimed last month. The tests showed the cold medication is contaminated with ethylene glycol, a toxic industrial solvent. The new WHO product alert refers to on <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.es>stanley espana</a> e batch of substandard contaminated COLD OUT syrup Paracetamol and Chlorpheniramine Maleate identified in the Republic of Iraq and reported to the WHO on July 10, <a href=https://www.stanley-de.de>stanley deutschland</a> 2023 by a third party, said the global health agency. A sample of the Cold Out Syrup was obtained from one location in Iraq and submitted for laboratory analysis. The sample was found to contain unacceptable amounts of diethylene glycol 0.25% and ethylene glycol 2.1% as contaminants. The acceptable safety limit for both ethylene glycol and diethylene glycol is no more than 0.10%, the WHO said in a statement. Diethylene glycol and ethylene glycol are toxic to humans when consumed and can prove fatal. To date, the stated manufacturer and the marketer have not provided guarantees to WHO on the safety
Chennai: The Madras High Court has orally directed the Enforcement Directorate ED to refrain from proceeding with its investigation into the Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation TASMAC in an alleged money laundering case until the next hearing on March 25. A division bench comprising Justice M.S. Ramesh and Justice N. Senthilkumar issued the directive on Thursday while hearing a petition filed by TASMAC, challenging the EDs recent searches at its headquarters. The court also instructed the Enforcement Directorate to submit a counter to TASMACs petition. I <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley italia</a> n addition to TASMACs petition, the Tamil Nadu government has also approached the court, see <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.pl>stanley kubek</a> king a declaration that the EDs power to investigate money laundering offences within the state without its consent violates the principles of federalism and the separation of powers. However, the court noted that the relief sought was too broad and directed the state to modify its request. Also ReadPhotos: Lalu appears before ED over land-for-jobs scam Advocate General P.S. Raman assured the bench that the state would revis <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.pl>stanley kubek</a> e its plea accordingly. During the proceedings, Senior Advocate Vikram Chaudhri, representing TASMAC, questioned the manner in which the ED conducted the search and seizure operations. Citing Section 17 1 of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act PMLA , he argued that any such search must be based on written records justifying the reasons for the action. He contended that the ED had failed to compl Rvmm RG Kar case: Hunger strike by junior doctors enters 5th day
New Delhi: The World Health Organization WHO said on Monday that contaminated common cold syrup found in Iraq last month was manufactured by an Indian pharmaceutical company based in Mahar <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.es>vasos stanley</a> ashtra. The contaminated batch was manufactured by Fourrts India Laboratories Pvt. Ltd for Dabilife Pharma Pvt Ltd, according to a WHO statement. Also ReadToxic chemicals found in Indian-made cough syrup sold in Iraq: Report The cold medication made in India named Cold Out ;, found on sale in Iraq, contains toxic chemicals, reports had claimed last month. The tests showed the cold medication is contaminated with ethylene glycol, a toxic industrial solvent. The new WHO product alert refers to on <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.es>stanley espana</a> e batch of substandard contaminated COLD OUT syrup Paracetamol and Chlorpheniramine Maleate identified in the Republic of Iraq and reported to the WHO on July 10, <a href=https://www.stanley-de.de>stanley deutschland</a> 2023 by a third party, said the global health agency. A sample of the Cold Out Syrup was obtained from one location in Iraq and submitted for laboratory analysis. The sample was found to contain unacceptable amounts of diethylene glycol 0.25% and ethylene glycol 2.1% as contaminants. The acceptable safety limit for both ethylene glycol and diethylene glycol is no more than 0.10%, the WHO said in a statement. Diethylene glycol and ethylene glycol are toxic to humans when consumed and can prove fatal. To date, the stated manufacturer and the marketer have not provided guarantees to WHO on the safety
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