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Climate Action 15: 2024's top global innovators powering green solutions

In order to enhance <keyword id="182124" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="safety-standards" source="Orion">safety standards</keyword> in the <keyword id="34987" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="aviation-industry" source="Orion">aviation industry</keyword>, Directorate General of Civil Aviation on Wednesday said that a total of 542 <keyword id="6641634" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="enforcement-actions" source="Orion">enforcement actions</keyword> were taken in the year 2023 which was a 77 per cent increase as compared to the 305 enforcement actions carried out in 2022. In a statement, <keyword id="6354787" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dgca" source="Orion">DGCA</keyword> informed that, in a significant move towards enhancing safety standards in the aviation industry, DGCA has taken stringent measures to ensure compliance with regulations through the conduct of <keyword id="1808201" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="surveillance-activities" source="Orion">surveillance activities</keyword> on airlines, aerodrome operators, approved organisations, and aviation personnel under its regulatory control to meet laid-down safety obligations. Extensive surveillance mechanisms play a pivotal role in safety by mitigating potential safety risks and enhancing safety margins across the industry. During the year 2023, DGCA intensified its safety oversight efforts and conducted a staggering 5745 surveillances (4039 planned surveillances, 1706 spot checks and night surveillance), which is an all-time high. This marked a notable increase of 26 per cent in surveillance activities compared to the year 2022, emphasising the commitment to ensure compliance and safety within the aviation landscape. Consequent to the findings of the surveillance conducted, enforcement action on non-compliant personnel, airlines, and other operators was taken. A total of 542 enforcement actions were taken in the year 2023 witnessing a 77 percent increase as compared to the 305 enforcement actions carried out for the year 2022. Significant enforcement actions for the year 2023 included the suspension of the Approved Training Organisation of Air India and financial penalties on airlines like Air India, Air Asia, Indigo and Spice Jet for various non-compliances. Enforcement actions were also taken against erring pilots and cabin crew, ATCOs, non-scheduled airlines, flying training organizations and aerodrome operators. DGCA's unwavering commitment to enforcing compliance underscores the critical importance of adhering to safety regulations within the aviation sector to ensure safer skies.

DGCA took 542 enforcement actions on Airlines in year 2023 to enhance safety standards

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has kept its use of deadly force secret. Until now. 

<ul><li>Indian conglomerate <keyword id="19924335" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tata-Group" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Tata Group" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Tata Group">Tata Group</keyword> is reportedly looking to acquire a majority stake in <keyword id="19923299" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vivo-India" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Vivo India" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Vivo India">Vivo India</keyword>.</li><li>Vivo India is the Indian unit of Chinese smartphone maker Vivo.</li><li>This comes amid a government push to involve a domestic company in operations.</li></ul>Tata Group is reportedly looking to acquire a majority stake in smartphone maker Vivo India. The Chinese smartphone maker has been looking to partner with domestic companies amid a push from the Indian government to involve an Indian company in its manufacturing and distribution operations. According to a<a href="https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/telecom/exclusive-tata-group-eyes-majority-stake-in-vivo-india-unit-bhagwati-buys-greater-noida-factory-12748428.html"> report</a> by Moneycontrol, Tata Group and Vivo are currently in an advanced stage of discussions. “The discussions have reached an advanced stage where talks began around valuations. Vivo has been seeking a higher valuation than what Tatas are offering. The Tatas are interested in the deal, but nothing has been finalised yet,” a source familiar with the matter told Moneycontrol. The Indian government reportedly wants an Indian company to have a stake of at least 51% in the joint venture with a Chinese smartphone maker, along with local leadership. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="ED action against Vivo" comment="subhead" text="ED action against Vivo">ED action against Vivo</cmsannotation> Vivo has been under the Indian government’s scanner and was even<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/ed-has-reportedly-raided-44-locations-of-vivo-and-related-firms-across-the-country/articleshow/92672031.cms"> raided</a> by the <keyword id="19895344" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Enforcement-Directorate" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Enforcement Directorate" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Enforcement Directorate">Enforcement Directorate</keyword> (ED) in July 2022. The ED had claimed that Vivo had transferred ₹62,476 crore to its parent company in China over a five-year period to avoid paying taxes in the country. The agency had also accused the company of violating the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA). <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Bhagwati Products take over Vivo’s factory" comment="subhead" text="Bhagwati Products take over Vivo’s factory">Bhagwati Products take over Vivo’s factory</cmsannotation> In yet another push to involve an Indian company in its operations, Vivo’s 14-acre manufacturing factory in Greater Noida has been taken over by Bhagwati Products (Micromax). The company has reportedly started hiring staff and will contract-manufacture smartphones for Vivo. Bhagwati Products has formed a joint venture with original design manufacturer (ODM) Huaqin Technology and this JV is awaiting government approval. Vivo will continue to manufacture from its new 170-acre factory in Greater Noida. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Tata Group’s push in smartphone manufacturing" comment="subhead" text="Tata Group’s push in smartphone manufacturing">Tata Group’s push in smartphone manufacturing</cmsannotation> This is not the first time the Tata Group is looking at manufacturing smartphones. Tata Group in 2023 acquired Wistron’s operations in India for $125 million, making it the first Indian company to manufacture Apple iPhones. There have been reports that the company is also in talks with Pegatron, another iPhone maker to acquire a majority stake. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/webstories/bmw-r-1300-gs-superbike-launched-in-india-at-20-95-lakh/slidelist/110971512.cms">BMW R 1300 GS superbike launched in India at ₹20.95 lakh</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sports/webstories/kkr-beats-mi-in-terms-of-brand-value-csk-and-rcb-continue-to-lead/slidelist/110963926.cms">KKR beats MI in terms of brand value, CSK and RCB continue to lead</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/samsung-galaxy-z-fold-6-will-reportedly-get-a-100-price-bump/articleshow/110959434.cms">Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 will reportedly get a $100 price bump</a>

Tata Group reportedly looking to acquire a majority stake in Vivo India

<ul class="summary-list"><li>OpenAI whistleblowers urged the SEC to investigate the ChatGPT maker for potential rule violations.</li><li>The whistleblowers claim OpenAI used nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) to silence employees.</li></ul>OpenAI whistleblowers are calling on the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate whether the ChatGPT maker violated SEC rules and prevented employees from speaking out.Legally protected whistleblowers sent a letter to Gary Gensler, chair of the SEC, on July 1 calling on the regulator to investigate OpenAI. The letter, which was also sent to Sen. Chuck Grassley's office, was later shared with Business Insider.The letter states that the whistleblowers provided documents to the SEC supporting their claims that OpenAI's NDAs "violated numerous precedents of the SEC."Sen. Grassley said in a statement shared with Business Insider that assessing the threats posed by AI fell under Congress's constitutional responsibility to protect national security. He added: "OpenAI's policies and practices appear to cast a chilling effect on whistleblowers' right to speak up and receive due compensation for their protected disclosures. In order for the federal government to stay one step ahead of artificial intelligence, OpenAI's nondisclosure agreements must change."OpenAI didn't respond to a request for comment from BI. An SEC representative said: "The SEC does not comment on the existence or nonexistence of a possible whistleblower submission."The whistleblowers' complaint comes after Vox <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2024/5/17/24158478/openai-departures-sam-altman-employees-chatgpt-release">reported</a> in May that OpenAI <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/leaked-docs-openai-pressure-departing-employees-vox-altman-nda-nondisclosure-2024-5">could take back vested equity</a> from departing employees if they did not sign non-disparagement agreements.Sam Altman <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sam-altman-openai-nda-clause-vested-equity-ilya-sutskever-2024-5">said on X shortly after the report was published</a> that he "did not know this was happening."Nine former and current OpenAI employees <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-employee-letter-google-deepmind-ai-risks-protections-2024-6">signed an open letter</a> in June calling on major AI firms to ensure greater transparency and better protections for whistleblowers.William Saunders, a former OpenAI employee who quit earlier this year after losing confidence that the company could responsibly mitigate AI risks, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-engineer-quit-safety-concerns-right-warn-letter-sam-altman-2024-6">previously told BI about what led to him signing the letter</a> and speaking out. He said an incident in which another former OpenAI employee, Leopold Aschenbrenner, was fired and the requirement that OpenAI staff sign NDAs led to the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-employee-letter-google-deepmind-ai-risks-protections-2024-6">four principles set out in the June open letter</a>.<h2 id="dde8bdb7-9248-46e5-b28e-39963c9e876d">Read the full letter sent to the SEC:</h2>

Read the letter OpenAI whistleblowers sent to the SEC calling for action on NDAs

New <keyword id="19900881" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="delhi" source="keywords">Delhi</keyword>: Delhi Chief Minister <keyword id="19901384" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="arvind-kejriwal" source="keywords">Arvind Kejriwal</keyword> was arrested by the <keyword id="19895344" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="enforcement-directorate" source="keywords">Enforcement Directorate</keyword> (ED) on Thursday night in an excise policy-linked money laundering case, officials said. The arrest, the first of a sitting chief minister, came hours after the Delhi High Court refused to grant protection to the <keyword id="19914482" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="aap" source="keywords">AAP</keyword> national convenor from any coercive action by the agency. The 55-year-old leader's arrest, amid campaign for the <keyword id="19895394" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lok-sabha" source="keywords">Lok Sabha</keyword> elections, drew angry reactions from his Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). Soon after the high court order, an ED team reached his residence and carried out searches. Subsequently, he was arrested, officials said. Officials said the ED would produce the chief minister before a court here on Friday and seek his custody for interrogation. As the ED officials carried out their action inside, additional Delhi Police personnel and Rapid Action Force (RAF) and CRPF teams were deployed around the chief minister's residence. The additional deployment was made as the ED sought extra security measures in anticipation of protests by AAP supporters, sources said. A large number of AAP workers and leaders gathered near the chief minister's residence and shouted slogans against the ED action. During the day, <keyword id="19895701" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="kejriwal" source="keywords">Kejriwal</keyword> moved the Supreme Court against the high court's order denying him any relief in the matter. The ED's action is virtually a replay of what transpired during the arrest last week of Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leader <keyword id="19987244" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="k-kavitha" source="keywords">K Kavitha</keyword>, who is now in ED custody in the same case. The case pertains to alleged corruption and money laundering in formulating and executing the Delhi government's excise policy for 2021-22, which was later scrapped. AAP leaders Manish Sisodia and Sanjay Singh are in judicial custody in the case. Kejriwal's name has been mentioned multiple times in the charge sheets filed by the ED. The agency has alleged that the accused were in touch with Kejriwal for formulating the excise policy that resulted in undue benefits to them in return for which they paid kickbacks to the AAP.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal arrested by ED

Mumbai, An FIR registered here pertaining to alleged illegal gambling and cyber fraud worth Rs 15,000 crore linked to <keyword id="16404205" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mahadev-betting-app" source="Orion">Mahadev betting app</keyword> has been transferred to the Mumbai crime branch for investigation, an official said on Thursday. Considering the scope of probe into the case, Mumbai Police Commissioner Vivek Phansalkar has transferred it to the crime branch, he said. The FIR was registered earlier this month at Matunga police station in Mumbai against 32 people, including the "promoter" of the app Saurabh Chandrakar, <keyword id="142062" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ravi-uppal" source="Orion">Ravi Uppal</keyword>, Shubham Soni and others for allegedly committing the fraud since 2019, police earlier said. As per the FIR, the accused have defrauded people of nearly Rs 15,000 crore. The Enforcement Directorate (ED) recently claimed a forensic analysis and a statement made by a 'cash courier' led to "startling allegations" that Mahadev betting app promoters have paid about Rs 508 crore to the Chhattisgarh chief minister so far, and that "these are subject matter of investigation". Later, the BJP released a video of Shubham Soni saying he was the owner of the app and had the "proof" of paying Rs 508 crore so far to Chhattisgarh CM Bhupesh Baghel. The chief minister has rejected the claim. On November 5, the Centre issued blocking orders against 22 illegal betting platforms, including the Mahadev app, on ED's request. The action of banning the 22 illegal betting platforms follows investigations conducted by the ED against an illegal betting app syndicate and subsequent raids in connection with the Mahadev app in Chhattisgarh. The Chhattisgarh police have registered at least 75 FIRs in connection with the app and the ED has also conducted a probe into the case, the official said.

Mahadev betting app case registered in Mumbai transferred to crime branch

The <keyword id="6357808" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="enforcement-directorate" source="Orion">Enforcement Directorate</keyword> has filed a case against <keyword id="60684" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="bbc" source="Orion">BBC</keyword> <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword> under <keyword id="88944" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="foreign-exchange-management-act" source="Orion">Foreign Exchange Management Act</keyword> (FEMA) for irregularities in foreign funding. Official sources said that the action was taken to probe irregularities of foreign funding by BBC India, diversion of funds and violation of rules under the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA). The move comes in the wake of searches conducted by Income Tax at the offices of the British broadcaster in New Delhi and Mumbai in February this year. The broadcaster came under the radar of Indian agencies after it published a controversial documentary, 'India: The Modi Question,' which drew sharp criticism from the Indian government and tarnished the country's image. Following a survey by the <keyword id="65338" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="income-tax-department" source="Orion">Income Tax Department</keyword>, the ED had earlier also sent summons to BBC, calling for an inquiry into the matter. An officer of BBC's administrative and editorial departments is being questioned at ED's headquarters here. The government, in January, directed social media platforms to block YouTube videos and Twitter posts sharing links to the documentary soon after it created controversy. The documentary, which questioned the role of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the 2002 Gujarat riots, was widely criticized by the Indian government and several sections of the Indian public. The BBC faced allegations of spreading fake news and propaganda, and the Indian government accused the broadcaster of trying to destabilize the country. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/entertainment/news/star-treks-william-shatner-to-lead-stars-on-mars-competition-series/articleshow/99457006.cms">Star Trek's William Shatner to lead 'Stars On Mars' competition series</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/rajasthans-beekeepers-in-the-honey-trap-of-high-costs-and-low-prices/articleshow/99457609.cms">Rajasthan's beekeepers in the honey trap of high costs and low prices</a>

Enforcement Directorate files case against BBC for irregularities in foreign funds

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The <keyword id="11898795" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sec" source="Orion">SEC</keyword> will require companies involved in settling some civil enforcement actions to admit wrongdoing, according to a Wall Street Journal report. </li><li>The agency that enforces laws against market manipulation largely abandoned admissions of wrongdoing during the Trump administration. </li></ul>The Securities and Exchange Commission will return to a policy of requiring companies involved in settling some civil enforcement actions to admit wrongdoing, according to a <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-to-seek-admissions-of-wrongdoing-in-some-enforcement-actions-11634139229?mod=markets_lead_pos4">Wall Street Journal report</a> on Wednesday. Such admissions in certain cases will strengthen the deterrent value of enforcement actions and increase public trust in financial and government institutions, said SEC Enforcement Director Gurbir Grewal, who addressed an annual agency conference sponsored by the Practising Law Institute. "When it comes to accountability, few things rival the magnitude of wrongdoers admitting that they broke the law," Grewal was quoted as saying by WSJ. "Admissions, given their attention-getting nature, also serve as a clarion call to other market participants to stamp out and self-report the misconduct, to the extent it's occurring in their firm."The agency that enforces laws against market manipulation is returning to a policy started during the Obama administration that was largely abandoned during the Trump administration, the report said.The SEC in 2013 said it would make companies and individuals admit wrongdoing as a condition of settling civil charges in certain cases. The agency at that time was facing pressure to show it could clamp down on Wall Street abuses after failing to detect practices in mortgage-bond and derivatives <keyword id="11893875" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="markets" source="Orion">markets</keyword> that contributed to the 2008 global financial crisis.But businesses may resist the SEC's latest shift because admitting violations of the law can lead to other consequences. For example, investors or other parties may file litigation claiming they were harmed by wrongdoing.Meanwhile, the SEC also can refer fraud cases to the Department of Justice which can enforce securities laws through criminal penalties. Fraud is the most serious type of allegation the SEC investigates.

The SEC doesn't want to let firms and individuals get by without admitting wrongdoing anymore as part of enforcement actions

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A former lawyer for DC United accused owner Jason Levien of cheating on his taxes.</li><li>But the DC Attorney General concluded the suit was meritless and got it dismissed.</li></ul>A whistleblower case filed by the former in-house lawyer for Major League Soccer team DC United that accused team owner <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dc-united-jason-levien-dodged-taxes-whistleblower-lawsuit-2022-12">Jason Levien</a> of cheating on his taxes has been thrown out.Attorney Christopher Deubert claimed in lawsuits filed in Washington, DC, and New York that Levien cheated on his taxes by falsely claiming he lived in Florida, Insider reported last year.But a District of Columbia judge last week granted the DC Attorney General's request to have the lawsuit dismissed, saying the AG "reasonably concluded" that the case was "pointless" after a thorough investigation, according to an October 12 ruling."The District has represented that its Office of Tax and Revenue conducted a 'monthslong audit,'" that included interviews with Deubert and reviews of documents, the judge wrote. "This investigation led to the conclusion that this action entirely lacks merit."In addition to owning DC United, Levien reportedly owns pieces of Swansea City, the English football club, and the Brisbane Bullets, part of Australia's National Basketball League.Levien filed tax returns for past years and paid about $250,000 to the District in 2022, according to one of Deubert's filings. But DC tax officials concluded that Levien actually didn't owe a dime; Kya Henley, a spokesperson for Levien, said he received a refund check.Deubert has said in legal papers that DC authorities conducted a shoddy investigation and failed to interview relevant witnesses. He told Insider that he is "considering" an appeal.Levien said in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/court-dismisses-meritless-privately-brought-tax--case-against-sports-team-owner-jason-levien-301956698.html">a statement</a> that Deubert's claims were "offensive" and said he was committed to DC."This case wasted more than two years of the District government's time," he said.Deubert's case in New York — related to several years predating Levien's move to DC — remains pending. Levien has denied those claims as well.

A Major League Soccer whistleblower's tax-fraud lawsuit against the owner of DC United has been dismissed after law enforcement deemed it 'pointless'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A lawyer for NY AG <keyword id="12338139" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="letitia-james" source="Orion">Letitia James</keyword> told a judge Monday "We would likely need to bring some kind of enforcement action [against <keyword id="11914386" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="donald-trump" source="Orion">Donald Trump</keyword>'s business] in the near future." </li><li>James also asked a judge to fine Trump $10,000 a day for failing to turn over personal business documents.</li></ul>New York Attorney General Letitia James may file "some kind of enforcement action" soon against Donald Trump and his business, a lawyer for her office revealed in a <keyword id="11956275" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="manhattan" source="Orion">Manhattan</keyword> courtroom Monday morning.Given oncoming court and statute-of-limitation deadlines, "We would likely need to bring some kind of enforcement action in the near future," Kevin Wallace, an attorney with the AG's office, told state Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron, as the two sides battled over what the AG describes as Trump's failure to turn over personal business documents.The statement by Wallace is the first indication that the AG's three-year probe into Trump Organization is timing-out and wrapping up — and may be heading toward some kind of enforcement action.Lawyers for James and Trump squared off Monday over her request that Trump be held in contempt — and fined $10,000 a day — for turning over only 10 personal business documents in response to her subpoenas of his business and the former president personally. Ruling from the bench later Monday, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ny-ag-letitia-james-office-enforcement-proceeding-against-donald-trump-2022-4">the judge found Trump in contempt of court</a> and ordered he pay a $10,000-a-day fine to the AG's office. The judge said the purpose of the fine is to force Trump to comply with James' court-approved subpoena by showing he conducted a "proper and thorough search" for personal business documents sought by James.The battle over subpoenas <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ny-ag-letitia-james-donald-trump-dodging-her-subpoenas-2022-4">has been a heated one,</a> and Monday's court session brought the latest exchanges, with Trump's side accusing James of "a political crusade" and the AG's side likening Trump's production of documents to "pulling teeth."In court papers filed throughout her probe, James has alleged that Trump has played loose with his numbers in describing the value of at least ten assets in his international <keyword id="11893295" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="real-estate" source="Orion">real estate</keyword> and branding company.But James also alleges that for the past two years, getting subpoena-responsive documents from Trump and <keyword id="13182004" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-trump-organization" source="Orion">the Trump Organization</keyword> has been a constant slog-fest."In some instances, it's been pulling teeth to get documents," as one of her lawyers, Kevin C. Wallace, said in court Monday."Mr. Trump is thumbing his nose at this court's order," from February, requiring him to turn over his documents, suggested another of James' lawyers, Andrew Amer.To date, only ten "custodial" Trump documents — or business files in the former president's direct custody — have been turned over."Our patience is at an end, and so should be the court's," Amer told the judge in asking for the contempt finding and the steep fine.Habba countered that the Trump Organization has turned over everything Trump has, and she decried the probe as an endless, vague, and ever-broadening "fishing expedition." "This is a political crusade," she complained.Habba said she flew recently to Trump in Mar-a-Lago. "I wanted to make sure there were no documents with him" there, she said. There were none that were responsive to the AG's subpoena, she said.The lack of additional personal documents may be attributed to Trump's busy public life and aversion to computers, Habba implied."For five of the last 10 years he has been campaigning or has been president," she said. "Donald Trump doesn't email," she said. "He does not text message, and he has no work computer at home or anywhere else." She added, "I know that's really difficult for people to understand." But while it may "create an appearance of non-compliance," his business has turned over more than 6 million pages of documents, she said."Donald Trump does not believe he is above the <keyword id="11899820" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="law" source="Orion">law</keyword>," Habba told the judge, countering a repeated refrain James has made in press releases, that "no one is above the law."

You Searched For "enforcement actions" and got 11 results

Climate Action 15: 2024's top global innovators powering green solutions

Insider Inc.

DGCA took 542 enforcement actions on Airlines in year 2023 to enhance safety standards

ANI

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has kept its use of deadly force secret. Until now.

Lila Hassan

Tata Group reportedly looking to acquire a majority stake in Vivo India

Sourabh Jain

Read the letter OpenAI whistleblowers sent to the SEC calling for action on NDAs

Jyoti Mann

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal arrested by ED

PTI

Mahadev betting app case registered in Mumbai transferred to crime branch

PTI

Enforcement Directorate files case against BBC for irregularities in foreign funds

ANI

The SEC doesn't want to let firms and individuals get by without admitting wrongdoing anymore as part of enforcement actions

Carla Mozée

A Major League Soccer whistleblower's tax-fraud lawsuit against the owner of DC United has been dismissed after law enforcement deemed it 'pointless'

Jack Newsham

NY AG may file an "enforcement action" against Donald Trump "in the near future," a lawyer for Letitia James revealed.

Laura Italiano

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