Parliament Winter Session, Day 11 Live Updates: Lok Sabha proceedings will resume at 11 am on Friday. Union Home Minister Amit Shah is scheduled to table the reworked criminal law Bills in the Rajya Sabha for discussion today.
Parliament Winter Session 2023 Live Updates, Day 11: Before adjourning for the day, the Lok Sabha passed a resolution to suspend nine more MPs for the remainder of the ongoing Winter Session. On Day 11, Opposition leaders raising slogans against the major security breach on Wednesday, wherein two people with smoke canisters entered the Lok Sabha. Leaders of the Opposition were captured chanting slogans of ‘PM sadan me aao, Amit Shah sharam karo’ in both Houses.
Meanwhile, the Rajya Sabha adopted a motion to suspend TMC MP Derek O Brien for the remainder of the session for his alleged misconduct amid the uproar. Rajya Sabha Chair Dhankhar called O’Brien’s behaviour an ignoble misconduct and a shameful incident, adding that the TMC MP had defied the chair. Five other Congress MPs, namely T N Prathapan, Hibi Eden, Dean Kuriakose, Jothi Mani and Ramya Haridas, were also suspended for the remaining session in Lok Sabha. Despite the warning, O’Brien and other Opposition lawmakers shouted slogans in protest in the House as the morning session began.
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In Other news, Union Home Minister Amit Shah is today scheduled to table the reworked criminal law Bills for discussion. The three new criminal law Bills – the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, to replace the Indian Penal Code; Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, for the Code of Criminal Procedure; and Bharatiya Sakshya Bill, 2023, for the Indian Evidence Act, will replace existing laws. Shah is also scheduled to move the Government of Union Territories (Amendment) Bill, 2023 and Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation (Second Amendment) Bill, 2023 in Rajya Sabha for its consideration and passage.
Live Blog
Parliament Winter Session Live Updates, Day 11: Union Home Minister Amit Shah to table revised versions of three criminal law Bills in Lok Sabha to replace the Indian Penal Code (IPC), 1860; The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (originally enacted in 1898); and the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
No GST dues pending, some states have not submitted AG report, says Nirmala Sitharaman
The Centre on Tuesday said no GST dues of any state are pending before it and that some state governments have not submitted the AG’s authenticated certificate for release of their share of funds.
Replying to a supplementary question in Rajya Sabha, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said the narrative that GST dues are pending from the Centre is not correct and is a misnomer as states have not submitted the AG’s report. “It is important to understand that the AG’s (accountant general) certification is (mandatory)… If the AG’s certificate does not reach us, we cannot clear… Some states, even after sending the AG’s certificate, tell us to hold on till they clear it finally,” she said.
Revised criminal code Bills: Life term, death for hate-crime murder, mob lynching; terror ambit widened
Enhancing the minimum punishment for mob lynching and hate-crime murder from seven years to life imprisonment and expanding the definition of terrorism, Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Tuesday introduced revised versions of three criminal law Bills in Lok Sabha to replace the Indian Penal Code (IPC), 1860; The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (originally enacted in 1898); and the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
The Bharatiya Nyaya (Second) Sanhita, 2023, the Bill that seeks to replace the IPC, now prescribes a punishment for mob lynching that extends from life imprisonment to death. In its earlier version, introduced in August, the Bill prescribed a punishment that extended from seven years to death.
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First published on: 13-12-2023 at 09:02 IST
Aisha Patel is a dedicated Indian correspondent with a deep understanding of the nation’s diverse affairs. With a background in Indian culture, politics, and current events, she provides in-depth analysis and timely reporting on domestic issues within India.
