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Supreme Court rebukes Centre s stance on migrant labour database

The Supreme Court on Tuesday termed as “unpardonable” the Centre’s “apathy and lackadaisical attitude” towards creating a national database for unorganised workers, the worst sufferers of the pandemic, and said the labour ministry was “not alive to the concerns of the migrant workers”. The court pointed out that the Centre had failed to set up a National Database for Unorganised Workers (NDUW) despite directives as far back as August 21, 2018. Advertisement Such a database is central to the identification of migrant and unorganised workers who are in need of rations and to the distribution of benefits among them. A bench of Justices Ashok Bhushan and M.R. Shah directed that the portal must be in place by July 31. The court issued directives on making available adequate rations, including foodgrains, and running community kitchens for migrant workers. 

Supreme Court fumes over unorganised sector | India News

The Supreme Court slammed the Centre for its unpardonable lethargy in implementing a 2018 direction to register all unorganised sector workers, on Tuesday. (File photo) NEW DELHI: Slamming the Centre for its unpardonable lethargy in implementing a 2018 direction to register all unorganised sector workers, the Supreme Court on Tuesday directed the Union and State governments to complete registration of all workers by July 31, which also will also be the deadline for implementing one nation one ration card (ONORC) scheme. Quoting 2017-18 National Statistical Organisation (NSO) survey to peg the number of workers in unorganised sector at 38 crore, or one-fourth of the country s population, a bench of Justices Ashok Bhushan and M R Shah said since they are the hardest hit by the pandemic caused economic slowdown, it was the duty of the Centre and the states to provide them with dry ration and run community kitchens to ensure that no one went hungry as long as the pandemic continue

SC: No life term for kidnapper if hostage is well looked after | India News

NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court has ruled that If a person kidnaps a child for ransom but looks after the minor well and does not threaten to kill or harm him to extract release money from his parents, then he could not be sentenced to life imprisonment under Section 364A of Indian Penal Code. Analysing the law and relevant judgments, a bench of Justices Ashok Bhushan and R Subhash Reddy on Monday said, we conclude that the essential ingredients to convict an accused under Section 364A which are required to be proved by prosecution are as follows:- (i) Kidnapping or abduction of any person or keeping a person in detention after such kidnapping or abduction; and (ii) threatens to cause death or hurt to such person, or by his conduct gives rise to a reasonable apprehension that such person may be put to death or hurt or; (iii) causes hurt or death to such person in order to compel the Government or any foreign State or any Governmental organization or any other person to do or abstain

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