Good evening dear reader<\/p>\n
Here is our 9pm current affairs brief for you today<\/p>\n
About 9 PM Brief<\/strong>- With the 9 PM Daily Current affairs for UPSC brief we intend<\/span> to simplify the newspaper reading experience. In 9PM briefs, we provide our reader with a summary of all the important articles and editorials from three important newspapers namely The Hindu, Indian Express, and Livemint. This will provide you with analysis, broad coverage, and factual information from a Mains examination point of view.<\/p>\r\n About Factly<\/strong>- The Factly initiative covers all the daily news articles regarding Preliminary examination. This will be provided at the end of the 9 PM Brief.<\/p>\r\n Dear Aspirants,<\/p>\r\n We know for a fact that learning without evaluation is a wasted effort. Therefore, we request you to please go through both our initiatives i.e 9PM Briefs and Factly, then evaluate yourself through the 10PM Current Affairs Quiz.<\/p>\r\n We plan to integrate all our free daily initiatives to comprehensively support your success journey. Source: The Hindu<\/a><\/p>\n Gs2: Issues Relating to Development and Management of Social Sector\/Services relating to Health, Education, Human Resources.<\/p>\n Synopsis<\/strong>: The government is not showing any Apathy towards Migrant communities to address the challenges faced by them. It is despite their increased vulnerability to the shocks in the economy.<\/p>\n Background<\/strong><\/p>\n About Migrants <\/strong><\/p>\n What are the challenges faced by the migrant population?<\/strong><\/p>\n What needs to be done?<\/strong><\/p>\n The recent official announcement of a free ration of 5 kg cereals to 80 crore families is the only benefit visible so far. However, it is not sufficient;<\/p>\n Source: The Hindu<\/a><\/p>\n Gs2: India and its Neighborhood- Relations.<\/p>\n Synopsis<\/strong>: The consequences of the Covid 19 pandemic second wave have far-reaching strategic implications on India\u2019s Foreign policy.<\/p>\n What are the likely impacts on India\u2019s foreign policy?<\/strong><\/p>\n Source:<\/strong> The Times of India<\/a><\/p>\n Syllabus: GS-2:\u00a0<\/strong>Separation of Powers between various organs Dispute Redressal Mechanisms and Institutions.<\/p>\n Synopsis:\u00a0<\/strong>The court struck down the West Bengal Housing Industry Regulation Act (WB HIRA), 2017 as unconstitutional. The court also clarified that the legislations by the Parliament and state government are on the concurrent list.<\/p>\n Introduction:<\/strong><\/p>\n The central government enacted the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act<\/a> to regulate the Real Estate sector in India. West Bengal government also enacted a parallel Act known as the West Bengal Housing Industry Regulation Act (WB HIRA), 2017. Recently the Supreme Court held the West Bengal legislation Unconstitutional.<\/p>\n Background of both legislations:<\/strong><\/p>\n Contracts and the transfer of property<\/strong> falls under the Concurrent List<\/strong> of the Seventh Schedule.<\/p>\n Recent Supreme Court Judgement on West Bengal Housing Industry Regulation Act:<\/strong><\/p>\n The Supreme Court held in Forum for Peoples Collective Efforts v. State of West Bengal case held that the WB HIRA was unconstitutional. Further, the court also mentioned the following things.<\/p>\n Conclusion:<\/strong><\/p>\n The court based on the above explanations struck down the West Bengal Housing Industry Regulation Act (WB HIRA), 2017, as unconstitutional. Further, the court also held that striking down the present law will not result in the revival of the 1993 WB HIRA. This is because the 1993 Act was repealed after the enactment of RERA.<\/p>\n The Court also clarified that the striking down of WBHIRA will not affect the sanctions permissions granted prior to the delivery of the judgement.<\/p>\n Source: <\/b>click here<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n Syllabus: <\/b>GS 2<\/span><\/p>\n Synopsis: <\/b>The Election Commission had asked the court to not let the media cover its verbal hearing. It should withdraw its request to recover some of its moral high ground.<\/span><\/p>\n Introduction\u00a0<\/b><\/p>\n The Election Commission of India is a constitutional body that draws its mandate to conduct free and fair elections from Article 324. It has built a desirable reputation for impartiality and public trust. However, the EC has appeared too weak to political pressures amid a pandemic.<\/span><\/p>\n Where did the election commission go wrong?<\/b><\/p>\n The EC should take a moment to pause and do an honest introspection. It has invited serious questions from the start of the poll exercise.<\/span><\/p>\n What should the election commission do?<\/b><\/p>\n Factly :-News Articles For UPSC Prelims | 5 May, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Happy Learning!<\/strong><\/p>\r\n<\/div>\n\n
\nGovernment’s Apathy towards Migrant communities<\/a><\/h3>\n
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\nImpact of the Pandemic on India\u2019s foreign Policy<\/a><\/h3>\n
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\nWest Bengal Housing Industry Regulation Act (WB HIRA) is Unconstitutional: SC<\/a><\/h3>\n
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\nThe Case of EC’s Demand for Restriction on Media<\/a><\/h3>\n
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