<p>New Delhi: The <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/search?q=Delhi%20High%20Court">Delhi High Court</a> on Thursday sought the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/search?q=NIA">National Investigation Agency</a>'s (NIA) stand on a plea for interim bail by PFI leader OMA Salam, arrested under the anti-terror law UAPA filed against the banned organisation and its members.</p>.<p>A bench of Justice Prathiba M Singh and Justice Amit Sharma issued a notice on an appeal by Salam against a trial court order denying him the relief. It asked the National Investigation Agency (NIA) to file its response within two weeks.</p>.<p>The counsel for the petitioner sought two weeks' interim bail on the ground that Salam's daughter died in April and his wife was in a "depressive state".</p>.Delhi High Court denies bail to two accused in money laundering case involving AAP MLA Amanatullah Khan.<p>The court listed the matter for hearing on July 25.</p>.<p>Salam, the chairman of Popular Front of India (PFI), was arrested by NIA during a massive crackdown on the banned organisation in 2022.</p>.<p>The NIA has alleged that the PFI, its officer bearers and its members hatched a criminal conspiracy to raise funds for committing acts of terror in various parts of the country and were conducting training camps to indoctrinate and train their cadres for this purpose.</p>.<p>Preceding the ban, in near-simultaneous raids across the country as part of a multi-agency operation spearheaded by the NIA, a large number of PFI activists were detained or arrested in 11 states for allegedly supporting terror activities in the country.</p>.<p>The arrests were made in states and Union Territories, including Kerala, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Assam, Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Delhi and Rajasthan.</p>.<p>The government banned the PFI and several of its associate organisations on September 28, 2022, for five years under the stringent anti-terror law the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), accusing them of having links with global terror groups like ISIS.</p>
<p>New Delhi: The <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/search?q=Delhi%20High%20Court">Delhi High Court</a> on Thursday sought the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/search?q=NIA">National Investigation Agency</a>'s (NIA) stand on a plea for interim bail by PFI leader OMA Salam, arrested under the anti-terror law UAPA filed against the banned organisation and its members.</p>.<p>A bench of Justice Prathiba M Singh and Justice Amit Sharma issued a notice on an appeal by Salam against a trial court order denying him the relief. It asked the National Investigation Agency (NIA) to file its response within two weeks.</p>.<p>The counsel for the petitioner sought two weeks' interim bail on the ground that Salam's daughter died in April and his wife was in a "depressive state".</p>.Delhi High Court denies bail to two accused in money laundering case involving AAP MLA Amanatullah Khan.<p>The court listed the matter for hearing on July 25.</p>.<p>Salam, the chairman of Popular Front of India (PFI), was arrested by NIA during a massive crackdown on the banned organisation in 2022.</p>.<p>The NIA has alleged that the PFI, its officer bearers and its members hatched a criminal conspiracy to raise funds for committing acts of terror in various parts of the country and were conducting training camps to indoctrinate and train their cadres for this purpose.</p>.<p>Preceding the ban, in near-simultaneous raids across the country as part of a multi-agency operation spearheaded by the NIA, a large number of PFI activists were detained or arrested in 11 states for allegedly supporting terror activities in the country.</p>.<p>The arrests were made in states and Union Territories, including Kerala, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Assam, Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Delhi and Rajasthan.</p>.<p>The government banned the PFI and several of its associate organisations on September 28, 2022, for five years under the stringent anti-terror law the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), accusing them of having links with global terror groups like ISIS.</p>