Opposition Moves No-Confidence Motion, What Are Om Birla’s Next Steps Ahead of March 9 Discussion? (Image Courtesy: Instagram)
New Delhi: The no-confidence motion against Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla is going to be discussed on March 9. The opposition has formally started the process of removing the speaker.
The opposition parties directly allege that the Speaker did not act completely impartially. He says that:
Not only this, but the opposition had also demanded that Prime Minister Narendra Modi should not come to the House to reply in the debate on the motion of thanks on the President's address. As soon as the motion was filed, Om Birla recused himself from the proceedings of the House, that is, now he will not sit in on that discussion.
The procedure for removing the Speaker or Deputy Speaker is written in Article 94 of the Constitution.
And under Article 96, the Speaker gets the right to express his views in the House, present his side and defend himself.
During voting, the Speaker can cast his vote, but if there is a tie, he will not be able to cast a casting vote.
In fact, there has been an uproar in the Lok Sabha since February 2. That day, Rahul Gandhi wanted to read a part of the book of former Army Chief MM Naravane, in which there was talk of India-China conflict. But he was not allowed to study. Since then, continuous uproar, sloganeering, and throwing of papers – everything is going on.
On February 4, Prime Minister Modi could not reply to the motion of thanks because the opposition created a ruckus. Yet the next day i.e. on 5 February, the motion of thanks was passed without the PM's reply.
When this no-confidence motion is debated, it is expected that there will be a very heated atmosphere. The opposition will use its full strength and the government will also not remain silent.
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