The Delhi High Court Friday said it expects that the AAP government will put things in order and comply with a judicial order asking authorities to take action and regulate online pathological labs, otherwise contempt action would be initiated. The high court, which was hearing a plea alleging non-compliance of its order in this regard, also sought to know from the AAP government whether its pathological laboratories and hospitals are NABL accredited. The plea alleged non-compliance of the high court s August 6, 2020 order to take action against illegal online health service aggregators operating in Delhi and to regulate online pathological labs.
HC asks Delhi government to comply with order to regulate online path labs or face action indiatimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiatimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Delhi High Court on Thursday asked the AAP government to take action against illegal and unauthorised pathological laboratories in the national capital in accordance with the guidelines issued by the Supreme Court. Take action as directed by the Supreme Court against some of the illegal labs, a bench of Chief Justice D N Patel and Justice Jasmeet Singh said to the Delhi government. The high court asked the Delhi government to place before it on the next date of hearing April 7 the action taken by it against illegal and unauthorised labs. The oral direction from the bench came during hearing of a plea seeking urgent implementation of the Delhi government s Health Bill, 2019, or the Delhi Clinical Establishment Act, 2010.
Updated Feb 13, 2021 | 11:30 IST
SC reiterated that “right to protest cannot be anytime and everywhere. There may be some spontaneous protests but in case of prolonged dissent or protest, there cannot be continued occupation of public place. Representational Image | Photo Credit: PTI
An attempt to revive the Shaheenbagh protests, which ended after forced eviction of agitators by the police a year ago citing the spread of Covid, failed with the Supreme Court dismissing a review petition against the October 7, 2020 judgment which clearly held that no person or group of persons can block public places or carriageways to demonstrate or express dissent, authorities should remove such blockade and that protests can only be allowed at designated places.
The Delhi High Court on Monday directed the administrators of Punjab and Maharashtra Co-operation (PMC) Bank to decide afresh about the applications of depositors seeking money for the medical and educational emergencies. The court also directed the petitioner to submit the list of depositors before administrators, which included medical and educational emergencies within three weeks. The Bench of Justice DN Patel and Justice Jyoti Singh said, We direct the depositors to approach the administrators of PMC Bank giving the need in detail, for which they would require the money. Administrator to decide within two weeks. They would inform the decision through an affidavit.