<p>Former Amnesty International India head Aakar Patel, who got relief from a Delhi court that set aside the CBI's Look-out Circular restraining him from going abroad, on Friday again approached the court citing that he was stopped second time at the airport despite a favourable court order.</p>.<p>The Rouse Avenue Court will hear the plea on Friday itself.</p>.<p>As per Patel, he was stopped by immigration at Bengaluru airport on Thursday night despite the favourable court order.</p>.<p>In a tweet Patel said, "have been stopped at immigration again. cbi has not taken me off their look out circular".</p>.<p>"immigration at bangalore airport says nobody at cbi answering their calls," he said another tweet.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/aakar-patel-again-stopped-at-bluru-airport-despite-delhi-court-orders-1098764.html" target="_blank">Aakar Patel stopped at Bengaluru airport again</a></strong></p>.<p>Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Pawan Kumar of the Rouse Avenue court had on Thursday granted relief to Patel, who approached the court challenging the CBI's Look-out Circular which restrained him from boarding a US-bound flight from Bengaluru airport on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Apart from asking to recall the circular, the court also sought a written apology from the CBI director. "In this case, a written apology from the head of CBI, i.e., Director CBI acknowledging lapse on part of his subordinate, to applicant would go a long way in not only healing wounds of the applicant but also upholding trust and confidence of the public in the premier institution," the court order read.</p>.<p>It had taken note of the submissions of Patel's counsel Tanvir Ahmad Mir, who argued that the circular was issued without any procedure, and highlighted the fundamental rights of the writer.</p>.<p>There was no question of not cooperating with the probe agency by his client, he said.</p>.<p>Journalist and writer Patel was on his way to the US when he was stopped from leaving the country at the Bengaluru airport on Wednesday citing a Look-out Circular issued against him by the CBI in connection with an FCRA (Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 case.</p>.<p>Patel had previously worked on topics related to 2002 Gujarat riots and presented a report "Rights and Wrongs" and has been writing columns for publications in India and Pakistan.</p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>
<p>Former Amnesty International India head Aakar Patel, who got relief from a Delhi court that set aside the CBI's Look-out Circular restraining him from going abroad, on Friday again approached the court citing that he was stopped second time at the airport despite a favourable court order.</p>.<p>The Rouse Avenue Court will hear the plea on Friday itself.</p>.<p>As per Patel, he was stopped by immigration at Bengaluru airport on Thursday night despite the favourable court order.</p>.<p>In a tweet Patel said, "have been stopped at immigration again. cbi has not taken me off their look out circular".</p>.<p>"immigration at bangalore airport says nobody at cbi answering their calls," he said another tweet.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/aakar-patel-again-stopped-at-bluru-airport-despite-delhi-court-orders-1098764.html" target="_blank">Aakar Patel stopped at Bengaluru airport again</a></strong></p>.<p>Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Pawan Kumar of the Rouse Avenue court had on Thursday granted relief to Patel, who approached the court challenging the CBI's Look-out Circular which restrained him from boarding a US-bound flight from Bengaluru airport on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Apart from asking to recall the circular, the court also sought a written apology from the CBI director. "In this case, a written apology from the head of CBI, i.e., Director CBI acknowledging lapse on part of his subordinate, to applicant would go a long way in not only healing wounds of the applicant but also upholding trust and confidence of the public in the premier institution," the court order read.</p>.<p>It had taken note of the submissions of Patel's counsel Tanvir Ahmad Mir, who argued that the circular was issued without any procedure, and highlighted the fundamental rights of the writer.</p>.<p>There was no question of not cooperating with the probe agency by his client, he said.</p>.<p>Journalist and writer Patel was on his way to the US when he was stopped from leaving the country at the Bengaluru airport on Wednesday citing a Look-out Circular issued against him by the CBI in connection with an FCRA (Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010 case.</p>.<p>Patel had previously worked on topics related to 2002 Gujarat riots and presented a report "Rights and Wrongs" and has been writing columns for publications in India and Pakistan.</p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>