CAA and how it was passed:

-

 Chapter 4:

CAA and how it was passed:






The BJP government first introduced a bill to amend the citizenship law in 2016, which would have made non-Muslim migrants from Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Bangladesh eligible for Indian citizenship.

Although this bill was passed by the Lok Sabha, or lower house of Indian parliament, it stalled in the Rajya Sabha, following widespread political opposition and protests in northeast India.

The BJP reiterated its commitment to amend the citizenship act in its 2019 election campaign. It stated that religious minorities such as Hindus and Sikhs are persecuted in neighbouring Muslim-majority countries, and promised to fast track a path to citizenship for non-Muslim refugees.

After the elections, the BJP government drafted a bill that addressed the concerns of its northeastern states. It excluded Arunachal Pradesh, Mizoram, Nagaland, Tripura, Meghalaya and Manipur, except for non-tribal cities exempted under pre-existing regulations. It also excluded tribal areas of Assam.

The Indian government, while proposing an Amendment, said, that its bill aims to grant quicker access to citizenship to those who have fled religious persecution in neighbouring countries and have taken refuge in India.

The Bill was introduced in Lok Sabha on 19 July 2016 as the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2016. It was referred to the Joint parliamentary committee on 12 August 2016. The Committee submitted its report on 7 January 2019 to Parliament. The Bill was taken into consideration and passed by Lok Sabha on 8 January 2019. It was pending for consideration and passing by the Rajya Sabha. Consequent to dissolution of 16th Lok Sabha, this Bill has lapsed.

After the formation of 17th Lok Sabha, the Union Cabinet cleared the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2019, on 4 December 2019 for introduction in the parliament. 

The Bill was introduced in 17th Lok Sabha by the Minister of Home Affairs Amit Shah on 9 December 2019 and was passed on 10 December 2019, with 311 MPs voting in favour and 80 against the Bill.

The bill was passed by the Rajya Sabha on 11 December 2019 with 125 votes in favour and 105 votes against it.

Those voted in favour included Janata Dal (United), AIADMK, Biju Janata Dal, TDP and YSR Congress Party.

After receiving assent from the President of India on 12 December 2019, the bill assumed the status of an act.[103] The act came into force on 10 January 2020.

The implementation of the CAA began on 20 December 2019, when Union Minister Mansukh Mandaviya gave citizenship certificates to seven refugees from Pakistan.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Information regarding Share Certificate of Housing Societies

-
Information regarding Share Certificate of Housing Societies Share Certificate is one of the most important documents issued to the members of the Co-operative housing society As per Model Bye-laws# 9(a): A Share Certificate, prescribed in bye-laws, bearing distinctive number and indicating the name of the Member, the number of shares issued and the value paid there on, shall be issued by the Society to every Member for the shares subscribed by him, within a period of six months of the allotment of the shares. In Maharashtra, societies are governed by Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act. This Act provides the rules and regulations governing Cooperative Housing Societies also. Total Authorized Share Capital of a Co operative Society is fixed by Registrar of Co op Societies at the time of registering the Society. This share capital is divided into shares of Rs 50/- each. After the amendment to the byelaws in 2014, in cooperative housing societies in Maharashtra, each member has...
Read more

Builder bound to form Society if 51% flats are booked as per MahaRERA

-
Maharashtra Government has notified RERA rules to regulate Real Estate Industry as directed by Central Government. Under new RERA Rules Builders are duty bound to give conveyance and form society if 51% of flats are “Booked”. Within three months of 51% booking the project, builder is duty bound to form a society and hand over conveyance to the newly formed society. Maharashtra RERA Rule 9. Formation of legal entity and transfer of title. – (1) Promoter to enable formation of Legal Entity like Cooperative Society, Company, Association, Federation etc. under clause (e) of sub-section (4) of section 11 of the Act.- (i)Where a Co-operative Housing Society or a Company or any other legal entity of allottees is to be constituted for a single building not being part of a Layout; or in case of layout of more than one building or a wing of one building in the layout, the Promoter shall submit the application in that behalf to the Registrar for registration of the Co-operative Housing Societ...
Read more

100 POINT SECURITY GUIDELINES TO CITIZENS IN HOUSING SOCIETIES

-
Image
Mr. Quaiser Khalid,  Addn Commissioner of Police East Region, Chembur, Mumbai 400071 Tel: 25230893 / 4 http://mumbaipolice.maharashtra.gov.in 100 POINT GUIDELINES TO CITIZENS IN HOUSING SOCIETIES [Letter written on 23rd April, 2013 by Additional Commissioner of Police, East Region, Mumbai.] Dear Citizens: As Additional Commissioner of Police, East Region, I am happy to communicate with you through this initiative. Since I assumed office, I have been reviewing various aspects related to security and welfare of the citizens in the East Region, which comprises of Zone 6 (10 Police stations) & Zone 7 (8 Police Stations). I would like to share certain important guidelines to be followed by every housing society. Some of the housing soceities may have their own rule book, but may or may not strictly follow them on a day to day basis.  Hence, as a first step, I would like every Housing Society to take a serious look at the guidelines listed here and impl...
Read more