Let me express my view on the points highlighted:rkumar said:Tavathia Sahab,
If you read her post, she starts with a sub-heading of FACTS. One cannot call something facts unless one has been either the party involved or the one on the scene. There have been few posts on the subjects and there has been no meaningful general discussion, except making allegations. Most of the people, who initiated the post and used bad language, never show up again. I am always for meaningful debates on any subject. Let there be a debate on following points;
1. Does mere allegations and filing of a case against someone make him/ her culprit?
2. Should one be allowed to hold a public office if someone has filed a court case against him/ her?
3. Should one be allowed to travel abroad if there is a divorce case filed against him/ her?
4. Should one be issued a passport if there is a court cases pending against him/ her?
5. Should someone not be given a bail in dowry case and then not allowed to travel to attend his/ her work abroad?
I am very keen that members contribute to debate on all these above points.
Regards
Rajendra
1. No...ofcourse not. Court rulings in India are very lengthy and slow...in these cases there should be fast paced courts so that alleged person shouldn't suffer for long if he/she hasn't done anything worng.
2. Why not? Yes, he should be allowed. but if he's found guilt afterwards by court, his services should either be suspended or terminated as per govt. rules.
3. Again...yes. He should be allowed to travel abroad. Divorce case is not a criminal case. so...the guy can travel abroad. But he should report as soon as he's summoned by court. And if he doesn't turn up, Indian law already has enough provision to issue non-bailable warrants against that guy and get him via interpol or whatever agency. Criminals shouldn't be allowed to leave the country. It's same as they are doing with Abu Salem. It's a slow process and should be expedited.
4. Holding a Passport is a fundamental right of an Indian citizen. Why he should be deprived of this facility. But there are some pending criminal cases against the person, a police inquiry should be done to verify it and in that case it's not worth to issue a passport.
5. It depends. If the court finds out that there are some authentic eyewitnesses to the case, court may not grant bail. Granting a bail doesn't mean that the accused is freed from all allegations. Also there are some signed terms and conditions while granting a bail. These can't be easily overlooked.
Navin