<p>The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) arresting five state police officials for implicating an Israeli national in a drugs case is a matter of shame, a Goa Police newsletter said Wednesday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The first issue of the newsletter was released by Chief Minister Manohar Parrikar as part of the Independence Day celebrations here.<br /><br />He lauded the police for being transparent in accepting their flaws in the newsletter.<br /><br />"The Goa Police is ashamed of a PSI (police sub-inspector) and four constables who were arrested by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) for false implication of David Driham, an Israeli national in Anjuna, in a drug case," said the newsletter endorsed by Goa Director General of Police Kishen Kumar.<br /><br />Israeli national Driham alias Dudu was arrested by the anti-narcotics cell of Goa Police in 2010 with a narcotics cocktail of ecstacy, cocaine, heroin, LSD and 'charas' (cannabis) worth Rs.3.81 lakh. <br /><br />After the raid, the police described Dudu as a "big time" dealer.<br /><br />However, a sting operation, conducted by Dudu's sister, showed that the same police officer, Sunil Gudler, who had arrested the Israeli national, giving drugs to foreigners.<br /><br />The case was later referred to the CBI by the Goa government. The CBI then arrested Gudler and four other policemen.<br /><br />The newsletter now says that incidents such as these undermine police's credibility.<br /><br />"Such misdeeds of police officials affect the credibility of the force and undermines constant good work. Every Goa policemen will now take a pledge of maintaining high standards and integrity and professionalism," the newsletter says.<br /><br />"Such transparency is good," Parrikar said referring to the newsletter.</p>
<p>The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) arresting five state police officials for implicating an Israeli national in a drugs case is a matter of shame, a Goa Police newsletter said Wednesday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The first issue of the newsletter was released by Chief Minister Manohar Parrikar as part of the Independence Day celebrations here.<br /><br />He lauded the police for being transparent in accepting their flaws in the newsletter.<br /><br />"The Goa Police is ashamed of a PSI (police sub-inspector) and four constables who were arrested by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) for false implication of David Driham, an Israeli national in Anjuna, in a drug case," said the newsletter endorsed by Goa Director General of Police Kishen Kumar.<br /><br />Israeli national Driham alias Dudu was arrested by the anti-narcotics cell of Goa Police in 2010 with a narcotics cocktail of ecstacy, cocaine, heroin, LSD and 'charas' (cannabis) worth Rs.3.81 lakh. <br /><br />After the raid, the police described Dudu as a "big time" dealer.<br /><br />However, a sting operation, conducted by Dudu's sister, showed that the same police officer, Sunil Gudler, who had arrested the Israeli national, giving drugs to foreigners.<br /><br />The case was later referred to the CBI by the Goa government. The CBI then arrested Gudler and four other policemen.<br /><br />The newsletter now says that incidents such as these undermine police's credibility.<br /><br />"Such misdeeds of police officials affect the credibility of the force and undermines constant good work. Every Goa policemen will now take a pledge of maintaining high standards and integrity and professionalism," the newsletter says.<br /><br />"Such transparency is good," Parrikar said referring to the newsletter.</p>