Aligarh. Uttar Pradesh Police has done another big work and established its own identity on the international stage. Aligarh Police recovered the mobile phone of Australian influencer Jake Jackings which was stolen during the IPL final match and handed it over to him safely. This has once again strengthened UP’s confidence at the international level. On receiving the mobile, Jake Jackings praised the prompt action and professional working style of Aligarh Police. Australian social media influencer and cricket content creator Jake Jackings’ iPhone was stolen during the IPL final match held at the Ahmedabad Stadium on May 31. When the mobile’s location was found in Aligarh on June 2, Jake Jackings appealed to the Aligarh Police for help through social media. Taking the matter seriously, the surveillance cell of Aligarh Police became active. Through technical evidence and modern digital tracking system, the police team started investigation and recovered the mobile within a few days. After the necessary legal procedures were completed, his mobile was handed over to Jake Jackings at the police office.
After getting the mobile back, Jake Jackings met the Senior Superintendent of Police and expressed his gratitude to the police team. He especially praised the efficiency of the surveillance team and said that Aligarh Police has won their trust by taking effective action in a very short time. This praise from a foreign national and an internationally popular content creator further strengthens the positive image of Uttar Pradesh Police.
In fact, under the guidance of Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, Uttar Pradesh Police is continuously working on strengthening technology-based policing, cyber monitoring and surveillance networks. The use of modern technological resources, accountability and culture of prompt action across the state has made the police system more effective. This achievement of Aligarh Police has once again strengthened the positive identity of the state at the international level.
—
Read this also – Click to read the news of your state/city before the newspaper.












