Addressing a press conference, Amod K. Kanth, the general secretary of the NGO, Prayas, alleged that the said raid had been illegal.
Kanth, a former IPS officer, said that his NGO had set up a committee of its own to probe the matter which had found that the law minister's raid attempt at holding the raid had been illegal.
"Due to the late night raid, (the African) women had to suffer.
He said that the DSP of the area had told him that there was no specific complaint about any drug and prostitution racket in the Khirki Extension area.
"Naturally, the raid could not have been conducted under the Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956, which requires a special police officer or a trafficking police officer.
"The procedure laid down under Section 15 of the ITP Act was violated by the unlawful mob led by the law minister," he further alleged.
Kanth also slammed Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal for backing Bharti.
The African women alleged that they had faced rough treatment by the mob with a Delhi court today asking police to file an FIR against Bharti and others over the incident.
