< %=imgalt%>
Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip
Home / India News / 2007 / August 2007 / August 22, 2007
Administrative Reforms Commission favours deployment of forces to control public order problems
Administrative Reforms Commission

Rajnath Singh calls for stringent law to tackle terrorism

Manmohan ponders strong anti terror law, wants J-K polls on time

Recollections of a Communicator, When will India wake up to the terrorist threat? (Article )

Recollections of a Communicator,When will India wake up to the terrorist threat?(Re-issue with correction)

More on Administrative Reforms Commission

Top News

Praja Rajyam membership drive from October 2

Indias silent tragedy: Maternal mortality finds a voice

Pizza Hut renamed Pasta Hut to promote healthy eating

Coldplay bag two prizes at the Q Awards

Nano likely to roll-out of Gujarat

Englands 1966 World Cup win is Brits Most-Watched TV Event

Girls struggle more than boys to adjust in language-learning environment

The Future of the Internet IDATE's 30Th Annual International Conference 19 & 20 November 2008 - Le Corum, Montpellier (France) Guest Country South Korea

Administrative Reforms Commission favours deployment of forces to control public order problems

Second Administrative Reforms Commission in its report on Public Order has recommended that:

New Delhi, Aug.22 : Second Administrative Reforms Commission in its report on Public Order has recommended that:

(I) A law should be enacted to empower the Union Government to deploy its Forces and to even direct such Forces in case of major public order problems which may lead to the breakdown of the constitutional machinery in a State.

However, such deployment should take place only after the State concerned fails to act on a 'direction' issued by the Union under Article 256 of the Constitution. All such deployments should be only for a temporary period not exceeding three months, which could be extended by another three months after authorization by Parliament.

(II)The law should spell out the hierarchy of the civil administration which would supervise the forces under circumstances.

(III)There is need to re-examine certain offences which have inter-state or national ramification and include them in a new law. The law should also prescribe the procedure for investigation and trails of such offences. The following offences may be included in this category:

iOrganised Crime

iiTerrorism

iiiActs threatening National security

ivTrafficking in arms and human beings

vSedition

viMajor crimes with inter-state ramifications

viiAssassination of (including attempts on) major public figures

viiiSerious economic offences.

(IV)A new law should be eacted to govern the working of the CBI. This law should also stipulate its jurisdiction including the power to investigate the new category of crimes.

(V)The empowered committee recommended in the Commission's Report on 'Ethics in Governance' would decide on cases to be taken over by the CBI.

These recommendations are being examined. The States would also be consulted whenever required.

This information was given by Minister of State for Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions, Suresh Pachouri, in the Lok Sabha today.

ANI

October 7, 2008

October 6, 2008

October 5, 2008

October 4, 2008

October 3, 2008

October 2, 2008