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<h1>Supreme Court permits travel abroad for Bofors case accused with strict conditions.</h1> <h3>Srichand P. Hinduja Versus State Through C.B.I., New Delhi</h3> The Supreme Court allowed two appellants in the Bofors case to travel abroad under strict conditions, including executing a bond of Rs. 15 crores each, ... - Issues Involved: Bail conditions for accused in the Bofors case involving charges under IPC and Prevention of Corruption Act.Summary:The Supreme Court heard arguments regarding the bail conditions for the three Hinduja brothers charged in the Bofors case. The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) filed an affidavit stating the charges under various sections of the Indian Penal Code and the Prevention of Corruption Act. The Special Judge and the High Court had granted bail to the appellants with the condition not to leave the country due to concerns about trial progress and their nationality status. The appellants argued that they have strong ties to India, are involved in industrial and social activities, and have cooperated with the investigating agency since 1990.The CBI mentioned that 91 witnesses, including both Indian and foreign nationals, are expected to testify during the trial. They assured full cooperation in the trial proceedings to ensure completion within six months as directed by the High Court. Considering the circumstances, the Supreme Court allowed two appellants to travel abroad under strict conditions, including executing a bond of Rs. 15 crores each, ensuring counsel's presence during hearings, and appearing before the Special Judge when required. Any violation of these conditions could result in bail cancellation.The Court clarified that this interim measure does not impact the trial proceedings and instructed the matter to be reviewed on 7th August, 2001, with the interim measure valid until 20th August, 2001.