The summary of the provided text is as follows:
In Forsyth County, Georgia, law enforcement announced an arrest related to a 2019 case where a baby, known as India, was found tied up in a bag in the woods. After years of investigation and advanced DNA techniques, they identified the biological parent, arresting Karima Jawani on various charges, including attempted murder and child cruelty. The authorities expressed outrage at the act and emphasized Georgia's Safe Harbor Law, contrasting it with the horrendous abandonment of the child in this case. Deputy Terry Roper, who initially found the baby, was among the arresting deputies.
Sure, here are the key facts from the provided text:
1. In Forsyth County, Georgia, an arrest was made years after a baby, known as baby India, was found tied up in a bag in the woods in 2019.
2. The arrest was announced in a news conference led by Sheriff Ron Freeman.
3. The investigation into the case spanned four years, involving various law enforcement agencies and thousands of hours of work.
4. DNA evidence was used to identify the biological mother of baby India, Karima Jawani.
5. Karima Jawani has been charged with multiple offenses, including criminal attempt to commit murder, cruelty to children in the first degree, aggravated assault, and reckless abandonment.
6. The Safe Harbor Law in Georgia allows parents to leave a child at specified locations without facing charges, but in this case, Karima Jawani did not utilize this law and left the child in an isolated area.
7. Deputy Sheriff Terry Roper, who discovered and rescued baby India, was one of the arresting deputies in this case.
These facts provide a summary of the events and developments related to the case of baby India.