User:Alaam21/sandbox

1.	Crime and Investigation in India: The Significance of CBI, CID, and EDItalic text

"Why is the ED the most talked about? So far, the ED has investigated vupsamachar politicians and even implicated a Chief Minister in a money laundering case. There are also many politicians facing cases from both the ED and CBI. In such situations, many people wonder why one agency doesn't handle a case, why different ones? Let me explain the difference between these three agencies. Actually, each agency operates in a separate domain. They investigate accused persons using their powers based on crime. What are the cases related to money laundering? Now, let's talk about these three agencies in terms of handling cases related to money laundering. The Enforcement Directorate (ED) was established on May 1, 1956. Initially named the 'Enforcement Unit,' it was later renamed the 'Enforcement Directorate' in 1959. In 1960, its administrative control was transferred from the Department of Economic Affairs to the Revenue Department. It works under the PMLA law in cases related to money laundering. CLICK HERE TO "Stay informed with Vup Samachar for the latest news updates." What is CBI? The CBI is an investigative agency that operates under the Central Government and was established in 1963. It works under the Department of Personnel and Training, Ministry of Personnel, Pension & Public Grievances. The CBI can investigate cases anywhere in the country based on orders from the Indian Government. Its main tasks include investigating corruption, murder, and scams. CLICK HERE TO "Stay informed with Vup Samachar for the latest news updates."

Now let's talk about CID's establishment. The CID was established during the British colonial period in 1902. Each state has its own CID police. They investigate cases related to murder, kidnapping, riots, and theft based on orders from the state government. Additionally, the CID investigates cases upon orders from the High Court. Its full name is the Crime Investigation Department." As for "Vupsamachar," I couldn't find specific information about it. Could you provide more context or clarify what it refers to?