National   

`A draconian Bill'

Special Correspondent

NEW DELHI: The Communist Party of India on Tuesday took exception to a proposed move by the Centre to bring a Small and Medium Enterprises Development Bill.

"It is a draconian Bill. We are advising the Government not to bring it and lead to further confrontation with the Left. We also suggest that the Prime Minister not pass it in the Cabinet," CPI Lok Sabha leader Gurudas Dasgupta said at a press conference. Party MP C.K. Chandrappan was present.

Printer friendly page  
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail

Stories in this Section

It's now over: Chidambaram
Azad, Somnath happy over monsoon session
Centre agrees to make public Buta Singh reports
Withdraw Army from Kashmir, says Arundhati Roy
India's nuclear case to come up before United States Congress
UK Automotive design team coming
P2P is here to stay
Chennai's films or traffic, quite an experience for Swedish delegation
Pardon Afzal: Mehbooba
"We want our sons and brothers to return"
Nalini returns fee to IT Department
Security for Azharuddin
Pakistan team visits Tihar jail
Nod for curriculum framework
Supreme Court rejects review of order on National Anthem
A session to his liking
UPA is unstable: Vajpayee
Social security law for the aged soon
Nationwide alert for Shahabuddin's arrest
`A draconian Bill'
Hurriyat for direct talks with Prime Minister
Scheduled Castes issue referred to National Commission
Shipping Minister reviews rail link to ports
Maharashtra Opposition for special session on floods
UNESCO aid not to be availed of
P.C. Thomas justifies IFDP dissolution
SIM card shortage in Greater Nicobar
Ordnance factory will not be shifted: Pranab
Allegations on HUDCO loans baseless: Ananth Kumar
Kurien had no right to sack IRMA director, rules court
Acharya's petition posted for hearing on September 5
Court rejects review of National Anthem order
Sarabjit's wife appeals to Musharraf

Copyright © 2005, The Hindu. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu