**'Real Prosecutors Don't Target People': Indian-American Saritha Komatireddy Takes Aim at New York AG, Letitia James** In a recent development, Indian-American Republican attorney general candidate, Saritha Komatireddy, has accused New York Attorney General, Letitia James, of politicising prosecutions, and argues that voters are growing weary of what she describes as a culture of "lawlessness". As a former federal prosecutor, Komatireddy believes her campaign is rooted in restoring fairness and accountability to the justice system. Komatireddy, who comes from a family of Indian immigrants who settled in Brooklyn in the 1980s, says her career in law enforcement was shaped by the September 11 attacks. She went on to study at Harvard Law School, clerked for Brett Kavanaugh during his time on the US Court of Appeals, and later prosecuted terrorism and narcotics cases in the Eastern District of New York. Her work included cases linked to Al Qaeda and ISIS. Komatireddy, who has been selected as the Republican nominee, is positioning herself as a candidate focused on public safety and institutional accountability. She has pledged to crack down on drug-related crime, antisemitism, and what she called widespread disregard for laws in public spaces, including homeless shelters. She has also vowed to tackle the misuse of taxpayer funds, particularly within Medicaid and non-profit services. Komatireddy's comments come at a time when public frustration is building across party lines in the United States. She believes that voters are tired of the lawlessness and that her campaign offers a fresh perspective. As a Republican candidate in a state with a strong Democratic leaning, Komatireddy is a dark horse in the election, but she remains optimistic about her chances. In Nigeria, where the rule of law is often tested, Komatireddy's message of restoring fairness and accountability to the justice system resonates. The country has faced numerous challenges in the administration of justice, including corruption, politicisation of prosecutions, and impunity. If elected, Komatireddy's approach to law enforcement and prosecution could offer valuable lessons for Nigerian policymakers and law enforcement agencies.