The Indian Election Commission (ECI) submitted before the Supreme Court that it published a list of stalls of nearly 65 voters whose names are missing in the proposal of roles, together with the reasons for their exclusion. In accordance with the instructions of the court on transparency in the revision of the election elections Bihar.
This step comes before today’s decisive hearing about petitions, in which a special intensive revision (Sir) will require extensive erase during exercise. Two judges of the Supreme Court of Judges Surya Kant and Joylya Bagchi are scheduled to hear the matter at 2 pm.
“With regard to the order adopted by the court, which is processed by this court, with the list of bootha-dubbed about 65 lacquers of persons whose names do not appear in the proposal of election role, were published on the website of all 38 district election officers in Bihar Ie, ie, ie, ie, ie the honorary statement submitted on Thursday, as stated by Hindustan Times.
In its temporary order 14th August, the Supreme Court ordered the Election Commission to put the names of all excluded voters by August 19, with details of whether the omission was caused by death, migration, duplicate or other reasons.
SC asked the voting panel to display lists in a search for a search for on the website of all district election officers and the main election officer of the state, as well as in the offices of Panchayat and Block.
Special Intensive Revision (Sir) in a Bihar survey wrapped in a political point of flash. The opposition Indian block claimed that the revision could reveal millions of legitimate voters and worry about its replication elsewhere in the country, which would allegedly benefit the side of Bharatiya Janat (BJP).
The benefit of the petitions of political leaders, groups of civil society and activists questioned the legality and justice of Sir. The Election Commission advocated Sir and stated that it was necessary to update roles that have not been subject to an intensive revision for almost two decades.
(Tagstotranslate) Election Commission
