RSS demands sealing of Indo-Bangladesh border after land pact

[jaatram]

I say kill everything that move across from the other side of the border.

 

[ZooZoo]

What a stupid demand,Sealing the Border is obvious and inevitable but until then don't hesitate to shoot the infiltrator between the legs.

Survivors should be shot again.

Its legit demand, earlier BD use to cry over boundry issue, Since now it is reolved, BD also work in fencing some part of its border, while India will do some part..

Smuggling is hurting both India and BD economy..

 

[Bornubus]

Its legit demand, earlier BD use to cry over boundry issue, Since now it is reolved, BD also work in fencing some part of its border, while India will do some part..

Smuggling is hurting both India and BD economy..

Read my post again.

 

[Shan-e-ibrahim]

I say kill everything that move across from the other side of the border.

bengal tigers, rhino, mosquitoes, birds, Ganga, air , every thing

 

[damiendehorn]

Fencing will reduce things on ground and would further make SAARC more stronger.

India is working on expanding the dairy products industry and if Bangladesh can sell meat on nominal prices then India is a big market.

Export beef to India? Why? SAARC is a waste of time, Bangladesh needs to focus on trading with its key markets, the EU, U.S., Japan, ASEAN region and China. Bangladesh is doing well so far....

 

[jaatram]

bengal tigers, rhino, mosquitoes, birds, Ganga, air , every thing

nah just the humans.

 

[Hindustani78]

What a stupid demand,Sealing the Border is obvious and inevitable but until then don't hesitate to shoot the infiltrator between the legs.

Survivors should be shot again.

Republic of India and Bangladesh are working together.

Export beef to India? Why? SAARC is a waste of time, Bangladesh needs to focus on trading with its key markets, the EU, U.S., Japan, ASEAN region and China. Bangladesh is doing well so far....

EU,US and even Japan do have thier own market similar like India. Country like Bangladesh can gain alot by standing with India.

The Transport Minister of Bangladesh, Mr. Obaidul Quader meeting the Union Minister for Road Transport & Highways and Shipping, Shri Nitin Gadkari, in New Delhi on May 18, 2015.

Next Month PM Modi is going to visit Bangladesh and there will be treaties signed linked to the deportation of illegal immigrants.


Sign treaties to deport immigrants, Assam appeals to PM Modi | Zee News

The appeal was made after a convention here on Sunday, where the groups pledged their support for update of the National Register of Citizens (NRC) 1951 in Assam.

The process for update of the NRC, with March 24, 1971 as the cut-off date has begun in the state following a Supreme Court order in December.

"There is the need for a repatriation treaty with Bangladesh and Nepal to deport illegal migrants to be identified through the NRC update. Hence we urge the Centre to sign repatriation treaties with our neighbouring countries to solve the foreigner problem in our state.

"It has been a political issue in Assam since 1936 but if the NRC is updated irrespective of religion and the illegal migrants are deported after signing of the repatriation treat, this problem will be solved," said one of the resolutions.

Akhil Gogoi, leader of the Krishak Mukti Sangram Samiti, a pressure group in Assam, said all illegal migrants who entered Assam after March 24, 1971 "must be deported, irrespective of their religion".

"If the BJP wants to protect the Hindu Bangladeshis, why don't they take them to Gujarat, Maharastra or Delhi?" he said.

The convention also made a public appeal for a boycott of all foreigners who migrated to the state after March 24, 1971.

Assam Pradesh Congress Committee president Anjan Dutta said although many people blamed the Congress for the delay in updating the NRC, it was then prime minister Manmohan Singh who had held tripartite talks on May 5, 2005 where March 24, 1971 was accepted as the cut-off date for the NRC update.

 

[tsinga]

Cant be done till 15 states ratify the LBA passed by the Parliament.

Once 15 states ratify it, then the Border can be officially demarcated by GoI.

Right now, the borders have not been settled, its work in progress pending ratification.

 

[bongbang]

all illegal migrants who entered Assam after March 24, 1971 "must be deported, irrespective of their religion".

Bangladesh gov. must not have any problems to take those legitimate migrants. But who had born in Assam after 71 must remain there.

 

[Echo_419]

Cant be done till 15 states ratify the LBA passed by the Parliament.

Once 15 states ratify it, then the Border can be officially demarcated by GoI.

Right now, the borders have not been settled, its work in progress pending ratification.

Why 15 states & not just the statesbwho border BD

 

[tsinga]

Why 15 states & not just the statesbwho border BD

Its a Constitutional Amendment regarding the composition/nature of India.

Therefore it has to be ratified by minimum by 50% of the states to come to force.

 

[Hindustani78]

Bangladesh gov. must not have any problems to take those legitimate migrants. But who had born in Assam after 71 must remain there.

Government of India will decide it.

Land Boundary Agreement India's strong message of friendship to Bangladesh: Pranab Mukherjee | Zee News
Last Updated: Monday, May 18, 2015 - 22:33


Dehradun: President Pranab Mukherjee on Monday said that passage in Parliament of a Bill to operationalise the Indo-Bangladesh Land Boundary Agreement will convey a "strong" message of friendship to the neighbouring country and also show the world that the country stands united on matters of national interest.


Attending a special session of the Uttarakhand Assembly here, Mukherjee also told legislators that disruptions in either Parliament or state Assemblies were not desirable even as he hailed the just-concluded Budget Session of Parliament for being low on interruptions and forced adjournments.

"I am particularly happy that the Constitution Amendment Bill relating to the Land Boundary Agreement between India and Bangladesh was passed unanimously by both Houses of Parliament.

"The unanimous vote has conveyed a strong message of friendship to Bangladesh and established to the world that India stands united on matters of great national importance," he said.

Mukherjee said the move took 41 years to materialise after the then Bangladeshi premier Mujibur Rehman and his Indian counterpart Indira Gandhi signed the India-Bangladesh Land Boundary Agreement in 1974.

Expressing concern over the fewer number of hours being devoted to legislative business, he urged the Uttarakhand MLAs that "for God's sake, don't indulge in disruptions... It is unwelcome".

He said more time should be devoted to House proceedings and business so that "we do not fail to deliver on the desired results or meet objectives".

With the Presiding Officers' Conferences time and again having reiterated the need for holding a minimum of 100 days of sittings in Parliament and state legislatures, he said, "It is unfortunate that time devoted by legislators towards legislation has been gradually declining across the country."

Given the heightened complexity of administration, legislation must be preceded by debate and thorough scrutiny, he said, adding that "if not, it will fail to deliver the desired results or meet its objectives".

"These is need for utmost caution in matters of legislation, money and finance," stressed Mukherjee.

"It must be kept in mind that no expenditure can be incurred by the Executive, no tax levied and no money withdrawn from the Consolidated Fund of the State without the approval of the Legislature... You have to properly scrutinise these things as there may be serious errors (in these proposals)," he said.

He also urged the lawmakers in the hill state to increase the number of sittings of their Assembly so that "issues can be thoroughly discussed and debated".

Talking about the Budget session of Parliament, Mukherjee expressed happiness that there were fewer interruptions and adjournments this time.

"It is a matter of satisfaction that the current 16th Lok Sabha has assumed its role and responsibilities in the right earnest. Until now, the 16th Lok Sabha has sat for 90 days and passed 55 Bills. Twenty-four bills were passed in the just- concluded fourth session.

"Further, the House sat late for 55 hours and 19 minutes in the fourth session to transact urgent government business. Seven hours and four minutes were sadly lost due to interruptions and forced adjournments. Thankfully, this was lesser than in many previous sessions," he said.

He also hailed first-time MPs for taking part in House debates.

"Let me add that a noteworthy feature of this Lok Sabha is that there are 318 first timers and the time spent on quality debates and discussions has gone up considerably," he said.

Urging the legislators to maintain discipline and decorum, he said that the "cardinal principle for the effective functioning of the parliamentary system is that the majority will rule and minority will oppose, expose and, if possible, depose".

"However, minority must accept the decisions of the majority while the majority will have to keep their views with great respect.

"Discipline and decorum must be always maintained in the Assembly and rules, conventions and etiquette observed... Dissent should be expressed with decency and within the contours and parameters of parliamentary devices. Democracy should comprise three 'Ds'- 'Debate, Dissent and Decision' not 'D for Disruption'," he said.

Mukherjee reminded the legislators that they must remember that the "people are our masters".

"Each one of us is here because we solicited votes and received their endorsement... If we don't serve them (people), it will be a gross dereliction of duty," he said.

The President asked the legislators to ensure that the "content and quality of debates that take place in the chambers (of the House) are of the highest order".

"As members of different political parties, individual Legislators would be guided by the policies of their respective parties. However, issues of development and public welfare transcend political barriers. It should not be difficult to forge consensus on such issues," he said.

The President also said that lawmakers should ensure that

the question hour during Assembly and parliamentary sessions are "fully utilised".

"The question hour provides a good opportunity to ask questions and hold the Executive accountable for its actions or inaction and to obtain assurances from the ministries concerned.

"This is one of the important privileges of legislators," he said.

Turning to Uttarakhand, he praised its government for the steps taken to rebuild the state and revive the Char Dham Yatra post the flash flood disaster of 2013.

He lauded the state for having some high seats of learning and urged the members of Uttarakhand Assembly to ensure that teaching and education received top priority.

The President also asked them to ensure that the NDA government's 'Namami Gange' and 'Swachh Bharat Abhiyan' are successfully implemented in Uttarakhand.

"Take upon yourself the goal of a clean Ganga and clean India," he said.

Talking about Indian democracy, Mukherjee said it evokes "awe and admiration" across the world.

"Governing a country of the size and diversity of India and managing challenges that arise on account of region, language, ethnicity, caste and religion is a stupendous task.

"Yet, the parliamentary system has taken deep roots in our soil and we have successfully conducted 16 General Elections to the Lower House as well as innumerable elections to our state legislatures and local bodies," the President said.

Mukherjee, meanwhile, also expressed grief over the loss of lives in neighbouring Nepal as it was hit by a spate of earthquakes.

"I take this occasion to extend my deepest condolences to the families of our bothers and sisters in Nepal who have lost their lives in this tragedy," he said.

PTI

 

[Hindustani78]

The Chief Minister of Assam, Shri Tarun Gogoi and the Minister of State for Textiles (Independent Charge), Shri Santosh Kumar Gangwar unveiling the plaque to lay foundation stone for apparel and Garment making centre, in Guwahati on May 19, 2015.

The Union Minister for Mines and Steel, Shri Narendra Singh Tomar meeting the Chief Minister, Assam, Shri Tarun Gogoi, to discuss issues regarding development of Assam and other North-East areas in the steel & mines sector, in Guwahati on May 19, 2015.

The Union Minister for Mines and Steel, Shri Narendra Singh Tomar in a meeting with the Chief Minister, Assam, Shri Tarun Gogoi, to discuss issues regarding development of Assam and other North-East areas in the steel & mines sector, in Guwahati on May 19, 2015.

 

[damiendehorn]

The Chief Minister of Assam, Shri Tarun Gogoi and the Minister of State for Textiles (Independent Charge), Shri Santosh Kumar Gangwar unveiling the plaque to lay foundation stone for apparel and Garment making centre, in Guwahati on May 19, 2015.

The Union Minister for Mines and Steel, Shri Narendra Singh Tomar meeting the Chief Minister, Assam, Shri Tarun Gogoi, to discuss issues regarding development of Assam and other North-East areas in the steel & mines sector, in Guwahati on May 19, 2015.

The Union Minister for Mines and Steel, Shri Narendra Singh Tomar in a meeting with the Chief Minister, Assam, Shri Tarun Gogoi, to discuss issues regarding development of Assam and other North-East areas in the steel & mines sector, in Guwahati on May 19, 2015.

Good for Assam, now they just have to figure out how they are going to transport the finished goods from Guwahati to Kolkata port.

 

[Hindustani78]

The Minister of State for Textiles (Independent Charge), Shri Santosh Kumar Gangwar and the Chief Minister of Tripura, Shri Manik Sarkar unveiled the plaque to lay the foundation stone of Apparel and Garment Making Unit, in Agartala, Tripura on May 20, 2015. The Minister of Industries & Commerce, Tripura, Shri Tapan Chakraborty, the Secretary, Ministry of Textiles, Dr. Sanjay Kumar Panda, the Chief Secretary, Tripura, Shri Y. P. Singh and the Secretary, Industries & Commerce, Tripura, Shri M. Nagaraju are also seen.