City
Epaper

Kerala moves Supreme Court against President over pending bills

By IANS | Updated: March 23, 2024 16:40 IST

New Delhi/Thiruvananthapuram, Mar 23 In an unprecedented move, the government of Kerala has approached the Supreme Court with ...

Open in App

New Delhi/Thiruvananthapuram, Mar 23 In an unprecedented move, the government of Kerala has approached the Supreme Court with a petition against the President of India for delay in clearing the bills cleared by Kerala Legislative Assembly.

The petition has been filed by CPI-M legislator and former state Minister T. P. Ramakrishnan.

Seven bills passed by the Assembly were first send to Kerala Governor Arif Mohammed Khan, who kept them with him for a while, and then sent them to the President for assent.

Of the seven bills, the President gave green signal to one and returned three, while three remaining bills continue to be with the President. It is against this that the state government has approached the Apex Court.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalUS Ambassador Sergio Gor hails strengthening India-US ties in defence, energy sectors

NationalUttar Pradesh: LPG Distributors Association introduces 5 kg small LPG cylinders for labourers

InternationalUN chief welcomes US-Iran talks in Pakistan: Spokesperson

InternationalIranian delegation arrives in Islamabad for talks

NationalGujarat: BJP names 28 candidates for Junagadh District Panchayat; 24 new faces debut

National Realted Stories

NationalBJP's NV Subhash slams Pawan Khera over "false" allegations against Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma

NationalBhopal Municipal Corporation launches demolition drive against illegal structures near Upper Lake

NationalWest Bengal: TMC, BJP workers clash during election campaign in Hooghly

NationalRajnath Singh, CM Mohan Yadav to inaugurate National Agricultural Fair in Raisen today

NationalVande Bharat trains drive demand for new era of Modern Rail Travel