White Sheets, Jammers and Three-Layer Security: Inside Delhi Police's Operation Around Sonam Wangchuk Protest
Delhi Police reportedly deployed a three-layer security arrangement, including white barricade sheets, communication jammers, and a heavy police presence, during an operation linked to activist Sonam Wangchuk's protest. The measures were aimed at maintaining law and order, while the operation has drawn criticism from opposition leaders and civil society groups.
Written by
Jyoti Mukherjee
Three-Layer Security Arrangement
Delhi Police implemented an extensive security operation during action related to Sonam Wangchuk's protest.
According to reports, the deployment included:
A three-layer security cordon.
White sheets placed around the operational area to restrict visibility.
Communication jammers at selected locations.
Large numbers of police and security personnel.
Officials said the measures were intended to facilitate the operation and prevent disruptions.
Purpose of the Measures
According to police sources, the security arrangements were designed to:
Maintain public order.
Prevent overcrowding.
Ensure the safety of officers and the public.
Manage the movement of protesters and bystanders.
Authorities have maintained that the operation was carried out in accordance with legal procedures.
Political Reactions
The operation has triggered criticism from several opposition parties and activists.
Critics alleged that:
The deployment was excessive.
Peaceful dissent should be handled through dialogue.
The use of restrictive measures raised concerns about democratic freedoms.
These are political and activist viewpoints and have been disputed by the authorities.
Background
Sonam Wangchuk has been campaigning on issues related to Ladakh, including demands for constitutional safeguards, environmental protection, and governance reforms.
His protest has attracted national attention and prompted reactions from political leaders across party lines.
Looking Ahead
The controversy surrounding the police operation is expected to remain part of the broader debate over the handling of public protests and civil liberties.
Attention will also remain on whether the Centre initiates talks with Wangchuk and addresses the issues raised during his campaign.
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