RPF of the northeastern Frontier Railway Red 21 people in six days

Guwahati, September 28 (IANS). The Railway Protection Force (RPF) of the North -Eastern Frontier Railway (NFR) rescued 21 people within six days, including 19 minors of various railway stations under its jurisdiction. The officials gave this information on Sunday. Chief Officer (CPRO) of NFR Kapinjal Kishore Sharma said that in a fixed attempt to combat the safety and trafficking of unsafe passengers, NFR’s RPF achieved remarkable success in the period of September 18 to 23. He said that during the six -day (September 18 to 23) period, a total of 21 people, including 19 minors, were rescued by RPF from various NFR railway stations. The CPro reported that all the saved persons were safely handed over to officials of the children’s line, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), their parents and local police for further necessary action. According to CPro Sharma, RPF teams from Alipurduar (North Bengals) and Chaparmukh (Assam’s Nagaon district) performed a large -scale rescue operations on September 18 and 19. A total of three runaway miners were successfully rescued during these campaigns. All the rescued children were later handed over to the children’s line officials nominated for safe supervision and further care. On September 20 and 21, RPF teams from Barsoi, New Cooch Behar, Kamakhya, New Jalpaiguri and Chaparmukh performed a large scale rescue operations. During these campaigns, a total of eight fleeing minors, including a boy and two needy minor children, were successfully saved. All the rescued children were later handed over to the children’s line officials nominated for safe supervision and further care. On September 22 and 23, RPF teams from Lumding and Kishanganj performed rescue operations at Lumding and Kishanganj Railway Stations. A total of six fleeing minors, including a girl, were rescued during these campaigns. All the rescued children were later handed over to the children’s line officials nominated for safe supervision and further care. Among the ‘Meri Saheli’ initiative, which focuses on the safety and well -being of women passengers, especially women traveling alone. The RPF-Surrendered Women’s Squads are constantly active and careful. Sharma said their continuous efforts ensured a safe travel environment for countless women’s passengers in NFR. He further said that NFR’s RPF is determined in his mission to increase passenger safety through measures for passenger interest, which gives special emphasis on timely intervention, vigilant patrolling and safety of women and children. The NFR works in the northeastern states and seven districts of Western Bengals and five districts of North -Bihar. -Ians Ash/DKP