On Monday, September 22, Delhi issued police officers who were told by police officers on bail by Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam, Gulfisha Fatima and Meeran Haider in the illegal law (UAPA), which concerned the PTI law in February 2020.
The bench of judges containing Aravind Kumar and NV Anjaria published a matter for hearing 7 October this year.
Activists questioned the decision of the Delhi High Court. September, which rejected the bail of nine individuals, including Khalid and Imam, and said that “conspiracy” violence masked as public demonstrations or protests of citizens cannot be allowed.
Fatima, Haider, Mohd Salem Khan, Shifa ur Rehman, Athar Khan, Abdul Khalid Saifi and Shadab Ahmed, except Khalid and Imam, have been rejected.
The separate bench of the High Court rejected the deposit of another accused, Tasleem Ahmed, 2 September.
According to the PTI report, the bail refusal was died: “If unlimited rights were allowed to protest, it would harm the constitutional framework and hit the situation and order in the country.”
The right was “not absolute” and “is subject to adequate restrictions”
The High Court noted that the Constitution grants citizens the right to protest, organize demonstrations or stage agitation if these actions are carried out peacefully, properly, without the use of weapons and remain within the law.
He mentioned that the right to participate in peace protests and to anticipate manifestations at public meetings was considered to be protection pursuant to Article 19 (1) (a). A) and could not be limited, noted that the right was “not absolute” and “subject to adequate restrictions”, the report states.
The accused who rejected all the accusations have been imprisoned since 2020 and appealed to the High Court after the court dismissed their request for bail.
Khalid, Imam and other accused were accused of UAPa, along with parts of the former Indian Criminal Code for the alleged “championship” of the February unrest, resulting in 53 deaths or more than 700 injuries. Violence broke out in the middle of the protests against the Citizenship Act (change) (CAA) and the National Register of Citizens (NRC).
(tagstotranslate) Peaceful Protes
