Impeachment against justice yashwant varma: Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said on Sunday that the government is going to bring impeachment motion against Supreme Court Judge Yashwant Verma. He said that more than 100 MPs have signed this proposal and signed it. Justice Verma came into the limelight when a huge amount of cash was recovered after a fire in his Delhi house in March.
Supreme Court started investigation after cash seizure
After the incidence of cash, there were allegations of corruption in the judiciary, due to which the Supreme Court started the investigation. A three -member panel has recommended impeachment, although Judge Verma has challenged in the apex court against it.
According to the constitution, the process of removing the judge of the Supreme Court
According to the Constitution, any judge of the Supreme Court can be removed only by the order of the President on the basis of ‘Siddha misconduct or disability’. For this, support of 50 MPs in Rajya Sabha or 100 MPs in Lok Sabha is necessary. A two-thirds majority is necessary in Parliament to pass the proposal.
Opposition and ruling party unanimous on impeachment
According to sources, the Congress has also supported the ruling BJP on this issue. 35 Lok Sabha MPs including Congress leader Rahul Gandhi have signed this impeachment motion. In the all -party meeting, Kiren Rijiju said that 40 representatives of 51 parties attended the meeting. He said, ‘It is the responsibility of all the parties that Parliament runs smoothly. We will raise the matter of giving more time to small parties in BAC (Business Advisory Committee).
Operation Sindoor and Trump’s claim will also be the issue of Parliament
The opposition will seek the government on the claim of Pahalgam terrorist attack, Operation Sindoor, and Donald Trump’s India-Pakistan arbitration. Rijiju said, “The government is ready to discuss all important issues, but it should be under parliamentary rules.”
‘Prime Minister is always in Parliament’- Rijiju said on the allegations of the opposition
On the allegation of the opposition that the Prime Minister does not come to Parliament, Rijiju said- Prime Minister is always present in Parliament, except foreign visits or in a particular situation. The concerned ministers respond to the questions related to every ministry in the House. In this session, the government is planning to bring a total of 15 bills. These include important bills related to subjects like tax system, shipping law, sports administration and land wealth conservation.
Opposition demanded the Prime Minister to respond in Parliament
Congress MP Gaurav Gogoi demanded that the Prime Minister himself appear in Parliament and respond to the Pahalgam attack, foreign policy, and the situation in Manipur. He said, ‘Why didn’t Prime Minister Manipur go? We need a discussion on national security and foreign policy.
Opposition leaders raised voice on various issues
Supriya Sule of NCP questioned the non -arrest of the culprits of the Pahalgam attack and demanded the resignation of a Maharashtra minister of playing Rami in the assembly. AAP’s Sanjay Singh raised questions about the special revision process (SIR) of Operation Sindoor and Voter List in Bihar. BJD’s Sasmit Patra expressed concern over the suicide and law and order of the student in Odisha. SP’s Ram Gopal Yadav described the foreign government’s foreign policy as a failure and questioned the process of voter list in Bihar.