Coimbatore : The police have beefed up security at the Government College of Technology (GCT) where counting of the votes for the 2019 Parliamentary elections and Sulur By-polls will be held.
Coimbatore : The police have beefed up security at the Government College of Technology (GCT) where counting of the votes for the 2019 Parliamentary elections and Sulur By-polls will be held.
Tomorrow, May 23 marks an important day for the citizens of India, as the day will decide the 15th Prime Minister of the Nation. Throughout the nation, vote counting will begin at 8 am. However, the postal ballots will be counted first at 7 am.
After the elections on April 18, the VVPATs and Control units were sealed and secured at GCT here in a strong room guarded by tight security and 24/7 surveillance cameras.
Three tier security has been enhanced and a special team under the direct supervision of Police Commissioner, Sumit Sharan, headed by Deputy Commissioner for law and order Balaji Saravanan consisting of Deputy inspectors, sub-inspectors, inspectors, special task inspectors, armed forces accounting about 1600 police officers are assigned with election duty.
From the evening of Wednesday, the police will be engaged in two shifts at GCT. All those who enter the counting centre will be subjected to thorough security checks. Only those who possess appropriate identity card will be allowed.
As cadres of all political cadres are expected to assemble in front of the vote counting centre, the police have placed barricades through the stretch. Traffic will be stopped in the stretch until the results are announced.
Tomorrow, May 23 marks an important day for the citizens of India, as the day will decide the 15th Prime Minister of the Nation. Throughout the nation, vote counting will begin at 8 am. However, the postal ballots will be counted first at 7 am.
After the elections on April 18, the VVPATs and Control units were sealed and secured at GCT here in a strong room guarded by tight security and 24/7 surveillance cameras.
Three tier security has been enhanced and a special team under the direct supervision of Police Commissioner, Sumit Sharan, headed by Deputy Commissioner for law and order Balaji Saravanan consisting of Deputy inspectors, sub-inspectors, inspectors, special task inspectors, armed forces accounting about 1600 police officers are assigned with election duty.
From the evening of Wednesday, the police will be engaged in two shifts at GCT. All those who enter the counting centre will be subjected to thorough security checks. Only those who possess appropriate identity card will be allowed.
As cadres of all political cadres are expected to assemble in front of the vote counting centre, the police have placed barricades through the stretch. Traffic will be stopped in the stretch until the results are announced.