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China delivers 1st batch of newly-printed Nepalese currency

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http://www.deccanchronicle.com/worl...batch-of-newly-printed-nepalese-currency.html
PTI
Published Jan 18, 2017, 9:11 pm IST
Updated Jan 18, 2017, 9:12 pm IST
The new banknotes were safely transported to Nepal from Nanchang in southeast China's Jiangxi province

Beijing: Nepal has handed over the printing of its 1,000-rupee denomination currency notes to China and the first batch of the new notes has been "safely delivered" to the country, according to state media reports in Beijing on Wednesday.

The first batch of 28.4 billion rupees in Nepal's highest denomination, printed by China Banknote Printing and Minting Corporation (CBPM), was delivered on January 16, CCTV News reported.

The new banknotes were safely transported to Nepal from Nanchang in southeast China's Jiangxi province within five months of it giving a contract to the Chinese corporation.

CBPM, a state-owned company under the direct leadership of the People's Bank of China, earned the contract to print 200 million 1,000-rupee notes in August 2016.

Li Zheng, general manager of Nanchang Banknote Printing Company, a branch of CBPM, said the whole printing process was localised, including materials and technology.

The notes were printed in the same workshop as Chinese RMB are produced, state-run People's Daily reported.

"The printing of the notes requires precise anti-counterfeiting and design technology, while their successful delivery indicated China's high standards for banknote printing and minting," the report said.

China itself faces serious problems of counterfeit notes with regular complaints about fake money, especially drawn money from ATMs.
 
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http://www.deccanchronicle.com/worl...batch-of-newly-printed-nepalese-currency.html
PTI
Published Jan 18, 2017, 9:11 pm IST
Updated Jan 18, 2017, 9:12 pm IST
The new banknotes were safely transported to Nepal from Nanchang in southeast China's Jiangxi province

Beijing: Nepal has handed over the printing of its 1,000-rupee denomination currency notes to China and the first batch of the new notes has been "safely delivered" to the country, according to state media reports in Beijing on Wednesday.

The first batch of 28.4 billion rupees in Nepal's highest denomination, printed by China Banknote Printing and Minting Corporation (CBPM), was delivered on January 16, CCTV News reported.

The new banknotes were safely transported to Nepal from Nanchang in southeast China's Jiangxi province within five months of it giving a contract to the Chinese corporation.

CBPM, a state-owned company under the direct leadership of the People's Bank of China, earned the contract to print 200 million 1,000-rupee notes in August 2016.

Li Zheng, general manager of Nanchang Banknote Printing Company, a branch of CBPM, said the whole printing process was localised, including materials and technology.

The notes were printed in the same workshop as Chinese RMB are produced, state-run People's Daily reported.

"The printing of the notes requires precise anti-counterfeiting and design technology, while their successful delivery indicated China's high standards for banknote printing and minting," the report said.

China itself faces serious problems of counterfeit notes with regular complaints about fake money, especially drawn money from ATMs.


it's like giving the key of your house with your wife and daughters in it...
 
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Well if Indian Establishment is aware then its more than enough.

We Indians are preparing lists of our real friends and foes.

Well With this paranoia, I think india will fight with herself before even making into a a full scale war with her neighbor..
 
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http://indianexpress.com/article/india/nepal-india-currency-nepalese-currency-recovered-4521931/

The flying squad of Election Commission recovered 55.77 lakh Nepalese rupees hidden in the sound box of the car music system on Sunday.


By: PTI | Bahraich | Published:February 13, 2017 11:45 am
notes-seized-lead.jpg

Photo for representational purpose.

Over Rs 50 lakh in Nepalese currency has been recovered by police from a car in Motipur area on the Indo-Nepal border. The flying squad of Election Commission recovered 55.77 lakh Nepalese rupees hidden in the sound box of the car music system on Sunday, police said.

During interrogation car driver Vimal and occupant Basant told police that the money belonged to one Adesh Kumar, a businessman from Rupaidiha. Police have seized the amount and a probe is on in the matter.

http://indianexpress.com/article/in...ak-reach-india-via-bangladesh-border-4521505/

Fake Rs 2000 notes: 11 of 17 security features replicated, find investigators

It took barely two months since the demonetisation policy was announced for Pakistan-based counterfeiters to come out with fake Rs 2,000 notes, which were pushed by smugglers through the porous India-Bangladesh border, official sources told The Indian Express, citing recent seizures and arrests made by the National Investigation Agency (NIA) and Border Security Force (BSF).

The latest seizures were made on February 8 in Murshidabad from Azizur Rahman (26), who hails from Malda in West Bengal. Sources said Rahman, who was carrying 40 fake notes of Rs 2,000 denomination, told investigators that they had been printed in Pakistan, allegedly with the help of the Inter Services Intelligence (ISI), and had been smuggled across the border from Bangladesh.

Citing interrogation records, sources said smugglers were required to pay Rs 400-600 in genuine currency for each fake Rs 2,000 note, depending on the quality.

According to sources, a study by investigators and experts of the seized notes revealed that at least 11 of the 17 security features in the new Rs 2,000 notes had been replicated. They included the transparent area, watermark, Ashoka Pillar emblem, the letters ‘Rs 2000’ on the left, the guarantee clause with the RBI governor’s signature and the denomination number in Devanagari on the front, said sources.

Citing experts, sources said the motif of Chandrayaan, the Swachh Bharat logo and the year of printing had been copied on the reverse side. Although the print and paper quality of the seized counterfeits were poor, they resembled genuine notes, they said. Besides, the seized notes had the water mark and a crackling sound, similar to genuine currency, said officials.

“The quality has improved from the last time and it is difficult to detect a fake note with naked eyes now. Last month, the FICN (Fake Indian Currency Note) smugglers pushed some sample notes of the new Rs 2,000 and Rs 500 denomination in small numbers to check their feasibility for circulation. We fear that they will be seen in the market very soon,” said a senior official linked to the probe.
west-bengal-location-map.gif
malda_district_map.png
 
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^^^ malda looks like a mini bangladesh which looks like mini india..
 
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^^^ malda looks like a mini bangladesh which looks like mini india..

Malda is part of Republic of India and security forces and local police has arrested enough illegal weapons, fake currency etc.
 
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Malda is part of Republic of India and security forces and local police has arrested enough illegal weapons, fake currency etc.
dude... I was talking about a map, either you are a dumb human or really intelligent bot...
either way better than kahonapyarhai.
 
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dude... I was talking about a map, either you are a dumb human or really intelligent bot...
either way better than kahonapyarhai.

Try to see the west bengal border closely , you will see the problems which are being faced by Indian Security forces in the shape of financial and armed terrorism.
 
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http://www.hindustantimes.com/world...ne-in-nepal/story-DAHaiZq6zuZTkCy2rKydlJ.html

Indian arrested for flying drone in Nepal

Nepal authorities consider using drone illegal, though there is no specific law to regulate the usage of the equipment.
Updated: Jan 17, 2018 18:40 IST
Press Trust of India, Kathmandu
lily-drone_743d27d8-fb87-11e7-b4bc-5499dc23e9cf.jpg

The Sikkim resident said he bought the drone from a shop in Kathmandu for entertainment purposes(Lily/ Representative image)


An Indian national has been arrested in Nepal for illegally flying drones, police said Wednesday.

Topten Lama, 20, a resident of Sikkim, who has been living in a rented house at Budhanilkantha, 10 km north of Kathmandu, was arrested after he was caught flying drone from the rooftop of his house, the police said.

Lama said he bought the drone from a shop in Kathmandu for entertainment purposes.

The authorities here, however, consider using drone illegal, though there is no specific law to regulate the usage of the equipment.

The security agencies are vigilant over those using drone in the recent times as it might be used for the purpose of spying.

The police said they are investigating the matter.

***********

Seems Chinese Drones to gather intelligence outputs.
 
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http://www.tribuneindia.com/news/nation/indian-arrested-in-nepal-with-drugs/538604.html
Kathmandu, February 4

An Indian man was on Sunday arrested in Nepal after he was allegedly found in possession of drugs, police said. Accused Narayan Giri was held from a Kathmandu-bound passenger bus during a security check at Nagdhunga in central Nepal, the police said.

Over 300 ampules of drugs, including lupigesic, phenergan, diazepam and nurofen were seized from Giri’s possession, the Kathmandu Post quoted police officer Keshab Bhatta as saying.

The accused has been remanded in police custody and further probe was on, Bhatta said. — PTI
 
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http://indianexpress.com/article/wo...-nepal-arrested-for-drug-trafficking-5057295/

A top hotelier in Nepal who was wanted by the Interpol, was today arrested on charges of drugs trafficking. Masur Ahmad Lary was arrested from Maharajgunj area of Kathmandu, said a senior police officer of Kathmandu Metropolitan Police Office.

The police was searching the hotelier after narcotic drugs were found inside a parcel dispatched by him from Kathmandu to the Netherlands during a security check at Frankfurt Airport in Germany, police said.

Lary is the owner of Kathmandu’s five-star Everest Hotel, which remained closed after its building developed major cracks in 2015 earthquakes.

He has been operating the hotel in Kathmandu for the last 30 years. Police has filed a case on drugs trafficking against Lary in Kathmandu District Court after taking him into custody.
 
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