Lok Sabha takes up amendments to Finance Bill

IANS  |  New Delhi 

The on Thursday took up for discussion the amendments to the Bill recommended by the

Congress leader Deepender Singh Hooda, initiating the debate, said: "The rights of the were attacked. Now the has amended the Bill and it is for the first time as far as I can remember."

Commenting on the government's move to take up certain bills as Money Bills, the Congress MP said: "Whether it is a Money Bill or not is a question, but another question is whether it is a good practice or not."

Hooda also raised the issue of the government's amendment to the Bill that gives Income Tax officers right to search a premise without citing a reason.

On the electoral funding reforms brought by the government, Hooda said electoral bonds will only increase opacity in funding.

He also said reducing limit for anonymous donation to Rs 2,000 will not make much difference, and only increase the work for chartered accountants.

--IANS

ao/in/vt

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Lok Sabha takes up amendments to Finance Bill

The Lok Sabha on Thursday took up for discussion the amendments to the Finance Bill recommended by the Rajya Sabha.

The on Thursday took up for discussion the amendments to the Bill recommended by the

Congress leader Deepender Singh Hooda, initiating the debate, said: "The rights of the were attacked. Now the has amended the Bill and it is for the first time as far as I can remember."

Commenting on the government's move to take up certain bills as Money Bills, the Congress MP said: "Whether it is a Money Bill or not is a question, but another question is whether it is a good practice or not."

Hooda also raised the issue of the government's amendment to the Bill that gives Income Tax officers right to search a premise without citing a reason.

On the electoral funding reforms brought by the government, Hooda said electoral bonds will only increase opacity in funding.

He also said reducing limit for anonymous donation to Rs 2,000 will not make much difference, and only increase the work for chartered accountants.

--IANS

ao/in/vt

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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