Name: Cabinet raises upper limit for abortions from 20 to 24 weeks
Uploaded: 2020-01-29T03:16:38.fff+05:30
Duration: T01M00S
Channel: editorji
Description: The Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved the raising of upper limit for permitting abortions from 20 weeks to 24 weeks. The present abortion law, which is about five decades old, permits abortion up to a maximum foetal gestation period of 20 weeks. The amended Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, 1971 is expected to be tabled in the next session of Parliament.

The Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved&nbsp;the raising of upper limit for permitting abortions from 20 weeks to 24 weeks. The present abortion law, which is about five decades old, permits abortion up to a maximum foetal gestation period of 20 weeks. The amended Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, 1971 is expected to be tabled in the next session of Parliament.

The Union Cabinet on Wednesday approved the raising of upper limit for permitting abortions from 20 weeks to 24 weeks. The present abortion law, which is about five decades old, permits abortion up to a maximum foetal gestation period of 20 weeks. The amended Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, 1971 is expected to be tabled in the next session of Parliament.

After Diljit Dosanjh several Punjabi singers have come out in support of&nbsp;September 25 Punjab shutdown&nbsp;call announced by the farmers' union who are protesting against the new farm bill.&nbsp;
Supporting the bandh,&nbsp;Punjabi singer and actor Harbhajan Mann&nbsp;tweeted that he along with several other artists, would be participating in the Punjab bandh protest.
While famous singer&nbsp;Babbu Mann posted a video on his Instagram&nbsp;in support &amp;&nbsp;urged people to unite for the farmers' cause.
Singer Sidhu Moosewala&nbsp;too posted a video saying he stands with farmers protesting against the farm bills.
Reportedly 30 farmers' union have given a call for the complete shutdown of Punjab on September 25.

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: The Monsoon Session of Parliament is likely to conclude on Wednesday, eight days before it is scheduled to end, amid concerns of spread of coronavirus among lawmakers, sources said.
Rajya Sabha is likely to adjourn sine die after taking up five bills on Wednesday, the sources said on Tuesday.
The Lok Sabha, Speaker Om Birla said, will meet at 6 pm on Wednesday instead of the usual 3 pm.
Sources said the Lower House will be adjourned after taking up a few matters, including Zero Hour.
The session which began on September 14, witnessed passage of several bills in both Houses, including those which sought to replace ordinances issued recently. The decision to curtail the session has been conveyed to floor leaders of parties in the lower house, the sources said.
The Monsoon Session was otherwise scheduled to end on October 1.
Several MPs, including a few ministers, have tested positive for COVID-19 in the last few days.
On Monday, eight members of Rajya Sabha were suspended over their "unruly behaviour" during the passage of the two key farm bills on Sunday.
A number of opposition parties on Tuesday staged a walkout from Rajya Sabha and decided to boycott proceedings of the House till the suspension of the eight members is revoked, even as the government insisted on their apology.
In Lok Sabha too, various opposition parties, including the Congress and the TMC boycotted the House in solidarity with the suspended Rajya Sabha members.
Congress leader in Lok Sabha Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury said all opposition parties are boycotting Parliament in solidarity with the suspended Rajya Sabha members.
Opposition parties, including the Congress, the TMC, the BSP and the TRS, walked out of the Lok Sabha after Chowdhury's announcement.

After the govt admitted in the Parliament that it does not have data on several important subjects like number of migrant workers who died during the lockdown&nbsp;or the number of healthcare&nbsp;workers who lost their lives due to Covid-19, Congress leader Shashi&nbsp;Tharoor&nbsp;took a dig at the govt with a tweet and a cartoon.&nbsp;
Tharoor&nbsp;said that the Govt was giving a whole new meaning to the term NDA, an acronym of the ruling coalition National Democratic Alliance,&nbsp;with its admissions about lack of data on migrant deaths and farmer suicides and dubious data on Covid&nbsp;deaths and GDP.&nbsp;He added to the jibe by posting a cartoon that said NDA&nbsp;meant 'No Data Available'.&nbsp;

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi has visited 58 countries since 2015 and a total expenditure of Rs 517 crore was incurred on them, the government said on Tuesday.
Minister of State for External Affairs V Muraleedharan provided details of the prime minister's visits abroad since 2015, including their outcome, in a written reply in Rajya Sabha.
"The total expenditure on these visits was Rs 517.82 crore," he said.
According to the details provided by Muraleedharan, the prime minister made five visits each to the US, Russia and China, and multiple trips to some other countries like Singapore, Germany, France, Sri Lanka and the United Arab Emirates.
Some of the visits the prime minister undertook were multi-nation trips while some were standalone bilateral visits.
Modi's last trip was to Brazil on November 13-14 in 2019 where he attended a summit of influential grouping BRICS (Brazil-Russia-India-China-South Africa).
Muraleedharan said Modi's visits to the countries have enhanced their understanding of India&rsquo;s perspectives on bilateral, regional and global issues.
He said the visits helped in strengthening India's relations with the countries in a wide range of sectors including trade and investment, technology, defence collaboration and people-to-people contact.
"These, in turn, have contributed to India&rsquo;s national development agenda to promote economic growth and well being of our people," the minister said.
"India is now increasingly contributing to shaping the global agenda at the multilateral level including on climate change, trans-national crime and terrorism, cyber security and nuclear non-proliferation, and offering to the world its own unique initiatives for global issues like the International Solar Alliance," he added.
To a separate question on Nepal, Muraleedharan said India&rsquo;s age-old ties with the neighbouring country are "unique and special", based on shared history, geography, culture, close people&ndash;to&ndash;people ties, mutual security and close economic linkages.
Asked whether the government is aware that Nepal has signed a number of transit and transportation treaties with China in the past few years to shrug off its dependence on India, he said New Delhi's ties with Kathmandu stand on their own merit.
"Two&ndash;thirds of Nepal&rsquo;s global trade is with India and over 90 per cent of Nepal&rsquo;s third country import-export transit is through India. India's ties with Nepal stand on their own merit, and are independent of Nepal's relations with third countries," he said.
India's ties with Nepal came under strain after the Himalayan nation came up with a new political map in May showing Lipulekh, Kalapani and Limpiyadhura in Uttarakhand as its territories.
India maintains that these areas along the border with Nepal in Uttarakhand belong to it.&nbsp;

In one of the most productive days in its history, Rajya Sabha on Tuesday in a matter of three and half hours passed seven key bills including one that removes cereals, pulses and onion from the essential commodities list and another that abolishes penalty for certain offences by companies. This after most of the opposition including the Congress, Left parties, the TMC, the Samajwadi Party and the NCP decided to boycott House proceedings in protest against the suspension of eight MPs.&nbsp;Only members from the ruling BJP and its ally JD-U and those of parties such as AIADMK, BJD, YSR-Congress and TDP, which have been extending support to the Modi government on various issues, participated in the debates on the bills. In most bills, the members participation was sparse and the minister's reply brief.

The Centre said on Tuesday that more than one crore migrant labourers returned to their home states on foot during March-June this year.&nbsp;
Minister of State for Road Transport and Highways V K Singh told Lok Sabha in a written reply that Covid-19 has resulted in migration of large number of workers from destination states to the home-states.&nbsp;
He said as per the data compiled by Ministry of Labour and Employment, more than 1.06 crore migrant workers, including those who travelled on foot during the lockdown, returned to their home states.

All social, academic, sports, entertainment, cultural, religious, political functions as well other gatherings and congregations will continue to remain prohibited across&nbsp;Delhi till the end of September.&nbsp; Citing fresh guidelines&nbsp;issued by District Disaster Management Authority, Delhi police said&nbsp;action will be taken against&nbsp;those violating&nbsp;these guidelines.
&nbsp;

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: The Delhi High Court Tuesday came down heavily on the AAP government for its decision directing 33 private hospitals to reserve 80 per cent of ICU beds for COVID-19 patients, and sought to know if other patients had a right to life.
Prima facie Delhi government's order &ldquo;appears to be arbitrary, unreasonable and violative of fundamental rights of citizens&rdquo; guaranteed under the Constitution, Justice Navin Chawla said.
Annoyed, the judge said: &ldquo;Do other patients have a right to life or not or is it now that the state says only COVID-19 patients have a right to life. This is making my blood boil. The patient is not going there for a holiday, he is going there in an emergency.
&ldquo;Why do you (Delhi government) discriminate between the two (COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients). Why do you have to keep an ICU bed vacant for COVID-19 patient and the other one in need can die? A person has got a heart attack and you are saying he should die on the road.&rdquo; Questioning it over discriminating between patients in emergency, the high court stayed the Delhi government&rsquo;s September 13 order which directed all the private hospitals with 50 beds or more to reserve at least 80 per cent of their total ICU capacity for COVID-19 patients.
The court issued notices and sought responses of the Delhi government and the Centre on a plea by 'Association of Healthcare Providers' to quash the order.
&ldquo;The operation of the order shall remain stayed till the next date of the hearing,&rdquo; the court said and listed the matter for further hearing on October 16.
Senior advocate Maninder Singh, representing the association, said the 33 private hospitals are its members and the Delhi government&rsquo;s order shall be quashed as it was passed in an irrational manner and is ex-facie perverse.
He said the order has to stayed immediately as it puts someone&rsquo;s life in danger and it will be criminal on the part of the hospital to keep an ICU bed vacant and not admit the non-COVID-19 serious patients who are in queue.
Delhi government however defended its decision saying it is only for 33 hospitals and 20 per cent ICU beds remain for the non-COVID-19 serious patients and it has been done keeping in view the sudden spike in cases of the virus.
Additional Solicitor General Sanjay Jain and advocate Sanjoy Ghose, appearing for the Delhi government, said the situation arising from the COVID-19 pandemic is dynamic in nature requiring urgent decision from the authorities.
They said there is no allegation that the government&rsquo;s decision suffers from mala fide, discrimination and added that this court should not interfere with the September 13 order.
They also said though they do not have an instruction from the government on this but they were making a statement that the situation will be reviewed within one week.
Jain said the hospitals against whom the order has been issued have not come to the court and when the government came to the conclusion that ICU beds need to be increased due to spike in COVID-19 cases, there was no other way to do this as the general facility cannot be converted into ICU beds.
The court said the effect of the government order appeared to be that 80 per cent beds have to be kept reserved for COVID-19 patients and such reservations would prima facie lead to a situation where a patient suffering from other problems other than COVID-19 would be denied admission even though a bed is available.
&ldquo;This would be clearly a violation of the fundamental right of a person. The state cannot discriminate between a COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients in an emergency. Non-COVID-19 patients cannot be asked to run to another hospital. Diseases cannot be a ground for such discrimination.&rdquo; the judge said.
The court added that it is not apparent what is the number of beds available for COVID-19 patients which are vacant. However, such a facility cannot be allowed to remain vacant even though there is one patient who could have availed the ICU facility.
It also asked the Delhi government to file an affidavit giving the data of ICU beds and other material which was taken into consideration at the time of taking the decision.
&ldquo;It is my fundamental right and I should not die because an ICU bed was kept vacant for a COVID-19 patient... I will not let a single patient die because of this. Has the government thought about it? We are here talking about ICU beds. This is just not done,&rdquo; the judge said.
On September 13, Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain had said considering an increase in cases for the last few days, the Department of Health has ordered 33 hospitals to reserve 80 per cent of the total ICU beds available for COVID-19 patients.
"If in some hospitals, non-COVID patients are already admitted, once discharged, the vacant beds will be reserved for COVID patients only," he had said.
He had reiterated that the hospitals in Delhi that are treating COVID-19 patients are allowed to increase their bed capacity up to 30 per cent which shall only be used for COVID-19 patients.

State bank of India has announced to provide relief to home and retail loan borrowers impacted by Covid-19.
The public lender will either provide a moratorium of 24 months or reschedule payments. Those people whose salary has been reduced during the lockdown or have lost their jobs will only be eligible along with lockdown-impacted&nbsp;business.
The loan account should be standard as on March 1, 2020, to avail the benefit.

The politics over the suspension of eight opposition MPs from Rajya Sabha is in "fast" track, literally. After deputy chairman Harivansh announced a 24-hour fast over the treatment metted out to him in the House, NCP supremo Sharad Pawar has also said that he will be on a day-long fast in support of the suspended MPs. The veteran Maharashtra leader told reporters he will not eat anything for the whole day, even as opposition MPs ended their dharna in Parliament premises after opposition decided to boycott the Rajya Sabha till suspensions are revoked.

Opposition parties led by Congress boycotted Lok Sabha session on Tuesday over farm bill issues and in support of the&nbsp;suspended parliamentarians. Agricultural minister,&nbsp;Narendra Singh Tomar, though had tried assuring the house that the farm bills will bring revolutionary changes in agriculture sector. Opposition MPs, including Congress' Adhir Ranjan Choudhary and NCP's Supriya Sule, held a meeting in Parliament premises after boycotting the ongoing Lok Sabha session. The opposition had also staged a walk out of the upper house of the parliament. Earlier on Tuesday, Congress leader Ghulam Nabi Azad had declared the opposition will boycott the proceedings of the Rajya Sabha till three key demands are met.

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi:&nbsp;Rajya Sabha Chairman M Venkaiah Naidu on Tuesday lauded Deputy Chairman Harivansh for showing restraint when opposition members were agitating in the House and disapproved of the conduct of the protesting leaders, saying the "my way or the highway" approach is unacceptable.
He also appealed to the opposition members to reconsider their decision of boycotting Rajya Sabha proceedings and asked them to participate in the discussions in the House instead.
"Democracy means debate, discussion and decision, not disruption," he said, adding that the Chair wants the House to run with the full participation of members.
The chairman also said the members should not try to blame the Chair and drag it into a controversy over what has happened in the House on Sunday and this was not the first time that members have been suspended.
Naidu said he had allowed the motion moved by the government for suspension of some members over their "unruly behaviour" as he was convinced about it.
Lauding the deputy chairman for the "deft manner" in which he handled the situation, Naidu said Harivansh announced for a division of vote at least 13 times in the House and called upon the protesting opposition members to go to their seats to move their resolutions, but they did not return to their seats.
"Don't try to put the blame on the Chair or whoever was presiding over the Chair. The Deputy Chairman, I must again put it on record, acted with utmost restraint...He handled the situation in a very deft manner," he said.
"If some people feel, whether 'my way or the highway', that is not the way. I will not accept it. You have the numbers, you should stay in your seat, ask for division," he said.
Talking about the suspension of members, the Chairman said he is not happy about it "as they are our members and our countrymen", but added that this is not the first time it has happened.
"The action is on their conduct, not the person. Try to understand that. We don't have anything against any member as far as I am concerned.
"I have a long list of how people have been suspended in this House and the other House. I am not using that example to justify things," the Chairman said.
He said he has seen interviews of suspended members in a newspaper where "they all justified it (their behaviour). They not only justified it but said what was wrong in that and some of them have also confirmed that they have done it that they went to the Well. What is that?" Naidu said some members have justified the behaviour of climbing onto the table and dancing, tearing of papers and throwing them in the House.
"I was convinced about the minister's motion and that is why I allowed it. And then, at no time, so far, has there been a division on the decision of suspension," he said, emphasising that this was done as per the rules.
On why he rejected a notice for a no-confidence motion against Deputy Chairman Harivansh, Naidu said it should have been in a form of a resolution and reiterated that 14-day prior notice was not given.
The Opposition or any member has got a right to move a resolution, but it was a 'No Confidence Motion', he said.
Naidu said Article 90 says the deputy chairman may be removed from his office by a resolution of the Council passed by a majority of all the then members of the Council, provided that no resolution for the purpose of clause shall be moved unless at least 14 days' notice has been given of the intention to move the resolution.
"There was no 14 days' prior notice. That is clear." Naidu said at no time, the Chair, including the deputy chairman and vice-chairmen, should be dragged into this controversy.
"Putting the blame on the Chair is not fair and let everybody do some introspection," he said.
Naidu said disrupting the House is not a healthy trend.
"That is why I say -- discuss, debate and then decide and not disrupt. The government proposes, the Opposition opposes and the House disposes. But you must allow the House to dispose it. You don't allow the House to function and then create this thing. That is not a healthy trend." He appealed to the leaders of different parties "to understand the need to maintain decency and decorum, standards and values of this great House".
"We are Elders' House. The scenes which are appearing on television are paining every Indian and hurting the image of this august House. So, let everybody do some introspection," he said.
"Talk out, walk out or vote out otherwise democracy would be all out. This has to be understood by one and all," said Naidu in his inimitable style of rhyming while articulating his views.
On opposition's criticism that passage of bills in the din is unprecedented, he said, 15 bills have been passed in the din, in this House and in the other House in the past.
"Bills have been passed in the din in the recent past, before I became the chairman, including important bills," he said.
He also mentioned about the deputy chairman writing a letter to him expressing his commitment to democracy, his views on what had happened and how he was treated, and has asked that there was a need to arouse the conscience of people.
A motion for the suspension of eight leaders -- Rajeev Satav, Syed Naseer Hussain and Ripun Bora (Congress), Dola Sen and Derek O'Brien (TMC), KK Ragesh and Elamaram Kareem (CPM) and Sanjay Singh (AAP) -- was moved by the government on Monday and approved by a voice vote in the House.
They were suspended for the remaining part of the current session over their "misbehaviour" with the deputy chairman during the passage of the two farm bills on Sunday.
The eight suspended MPs held an overnight sit-in inside the Parliament House complex against their suspension.
They called it off on Tuesday after the opposition parties decided to boycott the remaining session of Rajya Sabha.

PTI,&nbsp;Bhopal:&nbsp;Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan on Tuesday announced that his government will transfer Rs 4,000 into the bank accounts of farmers in the state in two equal instalments in a financial year.
The benefit would be given to those who are enrolled under the Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi (PM-KISAN) scheme.
"With a view of overall development of farmers, we have decided that schemes being run in their interest, such as relief under RCB6(4), PM Kisan Samman Nidhi, loan at zero per cent interest and Prime Minister Crop Insurance, we will implement all the schemes as a package," Chouhan said in a series of tweets.
In the first phase of this series, the CM Farmers Welfare Scheme is being started in the state, he said.
"Under this scheme, all eligible beneficiary farmer families covered under the PM Samman Nidhi will be paid a total of Rs 4,000 in two instalments in a financial year.
Welfare of farmers is the goal of my life," Chouhan tweeted.
The chief minister said his government will help farmers double their income by 2022.
"We re-implemented the loan scheme at zero interest rate. Complete benefits of Kisan Samman Nidhi and Bima Yojana were given. More than Rs 27,000 crore were paid to farmers for food grains purchase. We will leave no stone unturned to double farmers' income by 2022," he said in another tweet.
Earlier in the day, Chouhan, in a programme here, transferred loans worth Rs 800 crore to farmers' accounts in the state at zero per cent interest.
Under the PM-KISAN scheme, the Centre transfers an amount of Rs 6,000 per year, in three equal instalments, directly into the bank accounts of farmers, subject to certain exclusion criteria relating to higher income status.&nbsp;

The National Investigation Agency that took over the probe in Bengaluru violence, named SDPI leader Muzamil Pasha for 'instigating the mob' that triggered violence in the eastern areas of the metropolitan&nbsp;and an attack on DJ Halli&nbsp;police station. The NIA in a statement said Muzamil Pasha had called a meeting and directed the members of PFI&nbsp;and&nbsp;SDPI to incite violence that killed four people. Earlier, an investigating team set up by the Bengaluru City Police was probing SDPI role in the case. The NIA team has re-registered two cases &mdash; one each at DJ Halli and KG Halli&nbsp;police stations.

Clearing the air over the refund of air tickets for flights affected due to the coronavirus&nbsp;pandemic, the&nbsp;Directorate General of Civil Aviation submitted in Supreme Court that all tickets booked before or during the lockdown&nbsp;are entitled to full refunds.
The air regulator has said that people&nbsp;who had booked their flights during the lockdown are entitled to immediate refund as the airlines weren't supposed to accept bookings in the first place.&nbsp;
It also clarified in its affidavit&nbsp;that&nbsp;for tickets booked prior to the lockdown&nbsp;for travel up to May 24, a refund&nbsp;will be generated in the form of a credit shell. If the passenger does not utilise the credit shell till March 30, 2021 then the airline will have to refund the amount.&nbsp;
Given that domestic flights resumed from May 25, the DGCA&nbsp;said that for tickets booked at any point of time for travel after May 24, the refund will be governed by Civil Aviation Requirement guidelines.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

New Delhi, PTI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi will chair a high-level virtual meeting with chief ministers and health ministers of seven high-burden states on Wednesday to review the Covid-19 situation.
These states are Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Delhi and Punjab. An official statement said that more than 63 per cent of the active cases in the country are concentrated in these seven states.
They also account for 65.5 per cent of the total confirmed cases and 77 per cent of the total deaths.
"Along with the other five states, Punjab and Delhi have reported an increase in the number of cases being reported recently. Maharashtra, Punjab and Delhi are reporting high mortality with more than 2.0% Case Fatality Rate (CFR). Other than Punjab and Uttar Pradesh, their positivity rate is observed to be above the national average of 8.52 per cent," the statement said.
The Centre, it added, has been leading the fight against Covid-19 in effective collaboration and close coordination with the state and union territory governments.
The Union government is supporting them to ramp up healthcare and medical infrastructure, with the clinical management capacities of the doctors manning the ICUs having been substantially upgraded through the e-ICU tele-consultation exercise undertaken by the Health Ministry in collaboration with AIIMS, New Delhi.
The statement said high-level reviews have ensured adequate availability of medical oxygen in hospitals and Covid healthcare facilities.
The Centre is also regularly deputing multi-disciplinary teams to states and UTs to support and handhold them in matters of containment, surveillance, testing and efficient clinical management of the positive cases.

India reported over 1 lakh coronavirus recoveries in a single-day for the first time, improving the recovery rate to 80.86 per cent. Fresh coronavirus cases also dropped below 80,000 after 3 weeks. India had first crossed the 80,000 mark in daily Covid cases on August 31. The Health Ministry data on Tuesday morning showed that during the past 24 hours, 1,01,468 Covid-19 patients recovered pushing the overall number of recoveries to close to 45 lakh.

Opposition MPs walked out of the Rajya Sabha on Tuesday to protest against the suspension of eight MPs for unruly behaviour. Leader of Opposition Ghulam Nabi Azad said that till the MPs' suspension is revoked and the govt brings another bill under which no private player can purchase farmers' produce below MSP are not met, the Opposition will boycott the session. The eight&nbsp;suspended MPs&nbsp;ended their dharna&nbsp;in Parliament lawns after the Opposition's decision to boycott the session.&nbsp;

Rajya Sabha Deputy Chairman Harivansh on Tuesday declared that he will observe a one-day till Wednesday morning as he was anguished over the opposition attacks in parliament. Harivansh announced his fast shortly after he met eight Rajya Sabha opposition members protesting on the lawns in the parliament complex and offered them tea, a gesture that the protesting MPs snubbed. In a letter to Vice President Venkaiah Naidu, Harivansh wrote that he "will observe a one-day fast till tomorrow as he was anguished over opposition attacks in the House and has been unable to sleep for the past two days".

India's coronavirus case tally crossed the 55-lakh mark with a spike of 75,083 new cases &amp; 1,053 deaths, data released by health ministry on Tuesday morning showed. The number deaths due to the virus has now jumped up to close to 89,000. The country now has close to 10 lakh active case while nearly 45 lakh patients have recovered from the virus. The health ministry said that India has recorded very high single-day recoveries successively during the last 3 days. More than 90,000 Covid patients have recovered daily in the last three days taking the recovery rate to over 80%

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Cabinet raises upper limit for abortions from 20 to 24 weeks

Jan 29, 2020 15:16 IST

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