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Superstar Ajay Devgn and T-Series come together for ‘Raid’!

It seems megastar Ajay Devgn is on movie signing spree. After giving his nod to star in “Taanaji: The Unsung Warrior”, a biopic on Tanaji Malusare, who served as one of the generals of Shivaji in the seventeenth century, the “Shivaay” actor has now joined hands with T-Series and Panorama Studios for a film titled “Raid”. Reportedly, Ajay will be seen as a tough no-nonsense Income Tax Officer from Uttar Pradesh in his new project.

To be directed by Raj Kumar Gupta, who has previously helmed movies like “Aamir” and “No One Killed Jessica”, the film is set in the 1980s Uttar Pradesh and will be jointly produced by Bhushan Kumar and Kumar Mangat.


Talking about his next directorial, Raj Kumar Gupta says, “Raid is a story that needs to be told on the big screen. I am looking forward to my collaboration with Ajay Sir, Bhushan Ji, Kumar Ji and Abhishek on this film.”

As of now, Ajay is the only actor who has been cast in the film. An intensive search is on for other actors. The film will mount the floor once the whole cast is locked.

The makers have chosen April 20, 2018, to release “Raid”.

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Black and mixed ethnicity children face systemic bias in UK youth justice system, says YJB chair

Keith Fraser

gov.uk

Black and mixed ethnicity children face systemic bias in UK youth justice system, says YJB chair

Highlights

  • Black children 37.2 percentage points more likely to be assessed as high risk of reoffending than White children.
  • Black Caribbean pupils face permanent school exclusion rates three times higher than White British pupils.
  • 62 per cent of children remanded in custody do not go on to receive custodial sentences, disproportionately affecting ethnic minority children.

Black and Mixed ethnicity children continue to be over-represented at almost every stage of the youth justice system due to systemic biases and structural inequality, according to Youth Justice Board chair Keith Fraser.

Fraser highlighted the practice of "adultification", where Black children are viewed as older, less innocent and less vulnerable than their peers as a key factor driving disproportionality throughout the system.

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