Why political parties are accountable?
Answers
Supreme Court judgment on non-governmental organisations throws light on the powers of an undiluted RTI
Recently, the Supreme Court in D.A.V. College Trust and Management Society Vs. Director of Public Instructions held that non-governmental organisations which were substantially financed by the appropriate government fall within the ambit of ‘public authority’ under Section 2(h) of the Right to Information Act, 2005. Under this section of the RTI Act, ‘public authority’ means “any authority or body or institution of self-government established or constituted by or under the Constitution and included... any non-government organisation substantially financed directly or indirectly by funds provided by the appropriate government
the political parties are accountable to people as they have been chosen by the people of India. our constitution gives the right to ask them what they have done for us, and if they do not fulfill their promises, they can be removed as the peoples decision.
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