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All party meet on land acquisition bill fails to reach consensus

08 Mar 2013 Evaluate

An all party meeting on March 7 to sort out the differences on issues relating to the disputed land acquisition bill, has failed to reach on consensus and the government has decided to send the draft of the proposed legislation to the standing committee for perusal and discussion .

During the meeting, left parties said that the government had recently circulated over 180 amendments, most of which had not been recommended by the Standing Committee. This makes the case for referring the legislation to the standing committee or the select committee, which will study these amendments and submit a report to the House in the ongoing Budget session itself after the break. Some parties were of the view that the rising population is putting pressure on land and multi-crop yielding agricultural land should not be used for housing and other purposes.

While, the government is confident of its smooth passage in the on-going session and has sent the copies of Bill to all parties on the same day so that all can study the bill and come up with their suggestions in the next meeting, which is scheduled to be held on March 20.

Earlier, in December, the Union Cabinet cleared the controversial land acquisitions bill. With the new land acquisitions law, the government hopes to make easy land acquisition and also remove bureaucratic hurdles that hold up highway projects, which have become a roadblock for the economic growth.

As per the provisions of the bill, permission of 80% of landowners would be required to acquire land for private industrial projects and in case of Public-Private Partnership projects permission of 70 percent of the landowners would be mandatory. However, no permission would be required in case of projects acquired for government purpose. The bill also has provisions to return the unutilized land to the land losers.

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