SUPREME COURT ASKING THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TO SENSITISE PEOPLE REQUIRED UNDER LAW AND ORDER PASSED AND CONFINED TO THE ROAD MAP DURING 2003 .
Supreme court has asked the Government on 4-4-2022 to file an affidavit with in a period of month on the captioned subject matter deliberation required to be verified on the steps taken by the government as related to the fundamental duties of the people of country which is related to the awareness drive of the constitutional provisions however the Attorney general contended that the court may not direct framing a law on the issue as the government is making efforts to sensitise people of country and creating awareness about the fundamental duties among the people Honourable justice SK Kaul and MM Sundresh agreed that it was for the Political dispensation to take a call on the issue but the roadmap required for the implementation of the existing judgements of the honourable Supreme court of India passed during the year 2003 must be brought to the notice of the government to implement recommendations of the National commission to review the working of the constitution of India as mentioned by the honourable justice JS Verma Committee on operation of the fundamental duties. Further it is mentioned in the PIL filed before the honourable Supreme court of India that moral obligations of the duties be covered into the legal obligations by enacting law however on the captioned subject matter deliberation required to be maintained by the government in this behalf the court stated responding to the AG court is not proposing to issue any mandamus but to see whether the earlier orders passed by the court has been complied with or yet to be complied as poses with the query as govt is responsible to make necessary efforts to sensitise people of country and spread awareness about the fundamental duties among the citizens of Society and circle demanding fundamental rights under law code manual prefixed by the constitution of India in this behalf.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment