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Centre defers Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Bill PDF Print E-mail
Written by Admin   
Monday, 15 March 2010 14:09

New Delhi: Under fire from the Opposition BJP and Left parties, the UPA government was forced to defer the contentious Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Bill. The bill was scheduled to be tabled in Lok Sabha today.

 

The bill was included in the list of business for the day. However, the Opposition strongly protested against this and demanded to move a motion for the withdrawal of the bill from the agenda.

 

Later, Lok Sabha Speaker Meira Kumar said that the government does not intend to introduce the bill in the house today. PM Dr. Manmohan Singh wanted this bill to be passed in Parliament ahead of his US visit in April 2010.

 

The bill pegs the maximum amount of liability in case of each nuclear accident at Rs 300 crore to be paid by the operator of the nuclear plant.

 

This is a requirement of the 123 Civil Nuclear Agreement between India and the US. Private companies in the US won't sell any nuclear equipment to India, if this is not approved.

Last Updated on Monday, 15 March 2010 14:10
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Comments  

 
0 #1 akshay 2010-03-17 10:05
Now private companies are deciding on India's policies . 300 crores is a very less amount for nuclear causalities and the level of liability of the companies towards security would greatly decrease if this bill is passed.
 

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