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December 2017

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KHNAM accused PWD (Roads) of biased treatment

The Khun Hynniewtrep National awakening Movement (KHNAM) submitted a memorandum to the chief Engineer PWD (Roads).

In the memorandum the KHNAM accused the Government of Meghalaya especially the department of PWD (roads) of turning blind eye to the roads conditions of the rural areas located at the Khasi hills district, Jaintia Hills district, and the Ri-Bhoi district. It also claimed that more emphasis have been given only to Garo hills.

While speaking to the media person Mr. Thomas Passah stated that tender notified have shown crores of rupees for repair/construction of roads located at Garo hills and very less attention is being paid to the roads located at other regions.

 

An example can be seen with the Mawthabah­-Wahkaji whereby surprisingly no amount has been allocated for the repair and construction of Wahkaji-Mawthabah roads in South West Khasi Hills.

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E-Aushadhi launched at Yojana Bhawan Shillong

Shri. P. W Ingty Additional Chief Secretary in charge Health and Family Welfare Government of Meghalaya today launched e-Aushadhi, a web based supply chain management application at Yojana Bhawan, Main Secretariat, Shillong. This function was organised by National Health Mission, Meghalaya. E-Aushadhi is prepared and customised by Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC), Ministry of Commerce, and Information Technology, Government of India. This application shall help Directorate of Health Services to improve drug warehousing and supply chain management in all government hospitals in the State.

 

E-Aushadhi is a web based supply chain management application that deals with purchase, inventory management, and distribution to various district warehouses of State, District Hospitals, and their sub-stores like Community Health Centre (CHC) and Primary Health Centre (PHC) to distribute drugs to patients, the final consumers of the supply chain.

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The issue of constitutionality and legality of the creation of the CADC

The authority for amending any provision of the Sixth Schedule lies with the Parliament, as such the State Legislative Assembly or any other legislatures do not have any say with regard to the provision of the Sixth Schedule to the Constitution of India. It shall be ascertained how the provision for amendment of the Sixth Schedule to the Constitution of India has been incorporated in the Sixth Schedule itself. Any issue concerning constitution matter shall be analyzed correctly only from the constitutional provision and constitutional direction itself instead of arguing it from other perspectives. It is incorporated in Paragraph 21, sub-paragraph (1) of the Sixth Schedule to the Constitution of India that “Parliament may from time to time by law amend by way of addition, variation or repeal any of the provision of this schedule and when the schedule is so amended, any reference to this schedule in this constitution shall be construed as a reference to such schedule as so amended”. Paragraph 21 subparagraph (2) “No such law as is mentioned in sub-paragraph (1) of this paragraph shall be deemed to be an amendment of this constitution for the purpose of article 368”

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This time in the local body elections held in Uttar Pradesh, all political parties have raised their own candidates. This is the first time that candidates are contesting on election symbols of their political parties in the local body elections. In the elections of the local body, BJP’s alliance has always been huge, whether it is Municipal Corporation, Municipality or a Nagar Panchayat. In most municipal corporations, the Mayor is from the BJP and more than 50 per cent of the municipalities and Nagar Panchayats have the BJP- backed candidate on the post of the President.

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Changes in India do not come easily. In other words, India, as a society has an inherent tendency to fear change-which is both good and bad. That is simply because some changes are essentially good and others are harmful. Not to mention, some changes are neutral.

I remember sometime in 2002, the late Jyoti Basu, former Chief Minister of West Bengal had divulged his personal displeasure about dhotis. During an interview with a private news channel he said, “What will happen to this country? It will surely be ruined if we do not stop wearing dhotis. How can you travel in a dhoti in a bus or in a tram? How can you work?” Whether a dhoti is a travelfriendly/work-friendly attire or not,is a debate the nation can engage upon whenever it wants to but what is of greater significance is that our Hills have been slowly but surely leading the nation in changing its mindset towards a dress code in general. Darjeeling popularized jeans in West Bengal. The Hills in this part of the country, a large part of North East included, have always dressed differently from the rest of India. Not that we dislike our traditional attire. In fact we love them just as much.

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