Chennai: By asserting that the anti-neet bill that was passed by the Tamil Nadu Assembly opposed the interests of students, especially those from rural areas and the more economically, R governor Ravi returned the bill to the speaker.
However, Minister M Stalin, said the governor’s statement was unacceptable by the people of Tamil Nadu.
He announced a meeting of all legislative parties on Saturday to decide on the next action.
The official release of Raj Bhavan said the governor made a decision after a detailed study of the bill to enter the UG medical course seeking liberation from NEET, and a high-level committe report suffered by the state in this case, which is the basis for the bill and examined the status of the prenet of social justice in Medical acceptance is mainly for students from social and economic backgrounds that are socially poor.
“The Governor returned the bill to the speaker, the Tamil Nadu legislature in February 1922, gave detailed reasons to be reconsidered by the house,” said his broadcast.
The governor argued that the bill opposed the interests of students, especially poor and poor poor students.
The Supreme Court in the Christian Medical College, VELLORE ASSOCIATION VS Union of India Case (2020) comprehensively examines this problem, especially from the perspective of social justice, and the increase in NEET, because it prevents the economic exploitation of poor students and further social.
Justice, the release said.
In a statement, the main minister said, “The government will make every effort to examine the views expressed by the governor and clarify the factual position again and pass the bill again.” CITES ‘CITES’S unwavering said there was an “unshakable consensus” among the people Tamil Nadu, political parties and social thinkers that the Neet Examination opposed poor rural students and supported urban students who received access to the training classes, and that medical revenues based on near social justice.
In this context the country formed a committee led by retired justice judge of a K Rajan to study the impact of the Neet and resulted in a recommendation about the alternative revenue process, he said