Guwahati: The Supreme Court on Thursday chose not to give orders after Indian lawyers convinced the court that Manipur governor would immediately make a decision about the opinions given by EC in the last January regarding the disqualification of 12 BJP MLA in the country in the case of the profit office.
Public Lawyer Tushar Mehta made a guarantee before the justice division bench L Nageswara Rao, justice Br Gavai and Justice BV Nagaratha.
“In January, an opinion was given by the Election Election Commission.
According to Article 192, the Governor must follow the decision.
In 11 months, nothing happened.
We don’t want to place an order but please use your good office so that the opinion is given,” said Justice Rao told the lawyer General.
“I guarantee we will do something and there is no direction to be authorized,” General General answered.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday has ordered that the notification was sent to the Secretary of Manipur Governor in the application submitted by the DD Thaiisi Congress Legislator from the country regarding the EC opinion about the disqualification of 12 BJP MLAS from the country when they held an advantage office “as a parliamentary secretary.
MLAS was appointed under the Secretary Manipur Parliament (Appointment, Salary and Allowances and Conditions Others) Law, 2012 But in 2018, the State Government issued a notification to produce manipur parliament (appointment, salary and other provisions and provisions), 2018 which released the position Parliamentary Secretary of the Scope of “Advantage Office”.
Two years later in September, the Manipur High Court crashed into the two laws as invalid and unstitusal.
Furthermore, Thaisii filed a governor for the decision to disqualify 12 legislators based on article 191 (1) Constituting Si.
The governor referred to the petition to the EC because of his opinion.
Under the constitution, the Governor of the State is empowered to decide on the disqualification of the legislator but is required to get the EC opinion first.
The Commission submitted his opinion to the governor in January, but there was no decision spoken.