New Delhi: The leader of the Senior Congress P Chidambaram on Thursday said he was disturbed by a statement in the Supreme Court’s command in Snooping Pegasus Material which many people “politely refused” to become members of the Probe Committee, and confirmed that “episode” was illustrated how far the country has been Traveling from Mahatma Gandhi’s advice that Indians do not need to be afraid of their rulers.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday established an independent experts panel of three members to investigate the alleged use of the Israeli spyware pegasus for targeted supervision in India, observing the country could not obtain a “free pass” every time the specter of national security was lifted and it was.
Mere prayers cannot make a court “mute audience” and become a bugbear lost from it.
“I was disturbed by a statement in SC command that many people were asked to become a member of the committee to investigate Pegasus’s controversy, ‘politely refused’,” Chidambaram tweeted.
I was disturbed by a statement in SC booking which many people were asked to become a member of the committee for …
https://t.co/Niss1NXTCA- Chidambaram (@pchidambaram_in) 1635391950000Can every citizen of conscience rejected the Supreme Court request to serve in terms of Paramount’s national interest, the former union minister asked.
“This episode illustrates how far we have traveled from Mahatma Gandhi’s advice that Indians should not be afraid of their rulers,” Chidambaram said.
This episode illustrates how far we travel from Mahatma Gandhi’s advice that Indians should not be afraid of their rulers.
, a bench led by the Chairman of the NV Ramana judge stressed that in a democratic state regulated by the supremacy of the law, spying on independent spies in individuals cannot be permitted except with adequate legal protection by following the procedure set by law based on Constitution.