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Sikh owners restaurant attacked in New Mexico caused damage of $1,00,000; FBI to investigate : The Tribune India

Washington, October 19 The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has been roped in to investigate last year's attack on a popular Indian restaurant in Santa Fe, capital of the southern US state of Ne

Tension rises amid CHART slowdown

Santa Fe police focused on safety

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Two violent incidents at Santa Fe Rail Runner Express stations stuck with police officials. The two crimes, which left one person dead and sent two to the hospital, occurred within a week last month. Now, city officials, Santa Fe police and Rail Runner staff have come together to tackle public safety at the stations. Last week, the parties had a cooperative meeting to devise a game plan to increase security at the stations. ...................... Augusta Meyers, spokeswoman for Rail Runner Express, said the service plans on upgrading the camera systems at the Santa Fe stations to high-definition versions. Rail Runner is also trying to figure out how to give Santa Fe police live access to the stations’ camera feeds.

Santa Fe police accused of forum shopping

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal SANTA FE – The attorney defending a man arrested during an October demonstration that saw a monument in the center of Santa Fe’s historic Plaza toppled is accusing the Santa Fe Police Department of “forum shopping” by moving the case to municipal court. Santa Fe Police dismissed the charges originally filed in magistrate court after getting an unfavorable ruling that prevented it from calling witnesses. Deputy Chief Paul Joye said police will now refile the charges in municipal court against 24-year-old Sean Sunderland, who was originally arrested on charges of criminal trespass and resisting an officer during the Oct. 12 Indigenous Peoples Day event.

Judge: Police can t call witnesses in Santa Fe obelisk case

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Protesters topple the Soldiers Monument in the Santa Fe Plaza during an Indigenous Peoples Day rally in October. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) SANTA FE – The 1st Judicial District attorney says that the case of a Santa Fe man charged for his role in an Indigenous Peoples Day rally that turned destructive is essentially over, due to a Santa Fe police officer’s failure to meet court-ordered deadlines. Santa Fe Magistrate Donita Sena ruled Monday that the prosecution can’t call witnesses in the case because an officer failed to provide a witness list on time. As a result, District Attorney Mary Carmack-Altwies said her office won’t be prosecuting the case.

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