Fugitive Aalok Kumar Extradited from UAE in Passport Fraud Case

Wanted criminal Aalok Kumar alias Yashpal Singh has been extradited from the United Arab Emirates to India by the CBI. He was wanted by Haryana Police for involvement in a passport fraud racket using forged documents. The CBI coordinated with the Ministry of External Affairs and Ministry of Home Affairs for his extradition. Over 150 wanted criminals have been brought back to India in recent years through such coordinated efforts.

Key Points: Fugitive Aalok Kumar Extradited from UAE by CBI

  • Fugitive Aalok Kumar alias Yashpal Singh extradited from UAE
  • Wanted for cheating, forgery, and passport fraud
  • CBI coordinated with MEA and MHA for extradition
  • Over 150 criminals brought back to India in recent years
2 min read

CBI coordinates return of fugitive Aalok Kumar from UAE

Wanted criminal Aalok Kumar alias Yashpal Singh extradited from UAE to India in passport fraud case. CBI coordinated with MEA and MHA for his return.

"The accused also played a significant role in coordinating illegal activities and managing the immigration of such individuals. - CBI"

New Delhi, May 2

Wanted criminal Aalok Kumar alias Yashpal Singh has been brought back to India from the United Arab Emirates, the Central Bureau of Investigation announced on Saturday.

The extradition was carried out by the CBI, in coordination with the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) and the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) on Friday, officials said.

According to the CBI, Aalok Kumar was wanted in connection with a case registered by Haryana Police for offences including cheating, forgery, criminal conspiracy and use of forged documents for obtaining passports fraudulently.

The accused was a key conspirator in a well-organised racket involved in procuring Indian passports on the basis of forged documents and false information, officials said.

They further mentioned that several individuals with criminal antecedents were allegedly facilitated by the accused in obtaining passports using fabricated identities and addresses.

"The accused also played a significant role in coordinating illegal activities and managing the immigration of such individuals," the CBI said.

At the request of Haryana Police, the CBI got a Red Notice published against Aalok Kumar through INTERPOL channels. Subsequently, the accused was geo-located and arrested by the UAE authorities.

"Thereafter, an extradition request was submitted to the UAE authorities. Following due legal process, the UAE authorities granted extradition of the subject to India," officials said.

Aalok Kumar arrived at Mumbai on May 1 and was taken into custody by Haryana Police.

"CBI, as the National Central Bureau for INTERPOL in India, coordinates with all Law Enforcement Agencies in India through BHARATPOL for assistance via INTERPOL Channels. Due to coordinated efforts of MEA, MHA and various law enforcement authorities, more than 150 wanted criminals have been successfully brought back to India in the last few years," the investigative agency stated.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

S
Sneha F
Good to see the system working, but let's not forget that these passport frauds are just the tip of the iceberg. There must be many more like him still operating. Hope this leads to deeper investigations into the entire network.
R
Ravi K
This is a great example of international cooperation. But why does it take so long for such extraditions? The legal process needs to be faster, especially for repeat offenders. 😤
P
Priya S
Impressive job by the authorities! But I hope the Haryana Police now ensures that those who obtained fake passports face consequences too. This isn't just about one criminal—it's about national security.
V
Vikram M
BHARATPOL integration with INTERPOL is a game-changer! This shows how technology and coordination can bring justice. But let's not get complacent; we need to strengthen our passport issuance systems to prevent such frauds in the first place.
M
Michael C
As someone who works in international law, I'm impressed by the extradition process here. The UAE-India cooperation is solid. But I wonder what safeguards are in place to ensure these fugitives don't escape again. 😕
N
Nisha Z
Great work by the CBI! But honestly, this is just one case. There are hundreds of

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