Zombie Drug Xylazine Spreads To India; Sparks Health Concerns
The High Court has cancelled a trade notice issued by the Directorate General of Foreign Trade on June 20. That notice stated that only those who had exported rice to Senegal, Gambia and Indonesia in three consecutive financial years would be allowed to allocate export quota of broken rice.
A bench of Justices Vibhu Bakhru and Amit Mahajan said the central government had failed to provide any rational basis for limiting the export quota for rice exporters who had exported during the three financial years preceding the ban and the purpose of this was to efficiency and quality had to be ensured.
In this case the disputed trade notice is cancelled. If the government wishes, it can re-evaluate the criteria for allocating quota for export of broken rice. The bench has given this order while hearing the petition of several traders exporting rice. They were affected by the ban and called it a violation of Article 14 and Article 19(1)(g) of the Constitution.
Also Read: PM Modi To Kickstart Farmer Scheme, Will Inaugurate Projects Over 7,5000 Crore
A Delhi court convicted former AAP councillor Tahir Hussain of abetment to rioting in a…
Samuel L. Jackson confirms Nick Fury’s return in Avengers: Secret Wars, while revealing his absence…
The CBIC has dismissed claims that a new 5% GST has been imposed on e-commerce…
Union Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal urged businesses to strengthen exports, attract investment and…
Matt Renshaw scored 190 off 397 balls against South Africa in Durban, setting multiple records…
The 92nd Ranji Trophy season begins on Sunday, featuring prominent India internationals, experienced campaigners and…