"DISQUALIFICATION" · 총 15건
필터 보기현재 지수
49.5
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 86,740건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 49.5(균형)입니다. 긍정 10,651건(12.3%)·중립 62,649건(72.2%)·부정 13,440건(15.5%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 20.7(보수 경향)입니다.
Mohan Yadav has instructed the GAD to remove all provisions related to disqualification from government service on the basis of having more than two children.
The MLAs who faced the prospect of disqualification in 2017 were spared the proceedings in view of the then Speaker, P. Dhanapal, not going after them. The matter went to the Madras High Court that dismissed a plea for action against the legislators
A letter was sent to the Congress leader by the Lok Sabha Housing Committee asking him to vacate his 12 Tughlaq Lane bungalow by April 22
Disqualification calls for 21 AIADMK Shanmugam camp MLAs who backed TVK dismissed
By John Alechenu ABUJA — Presidential aspirant Peter Agada has announced his defection from the Labour Party (LP) to the Young Progressives Party (YPP), citing disagreements over his disqualification from the party’s presidential primary. Speaking at a media briefing attended by YPP officials, labour representatives and civil society groups, Agada said he decided to leave […] The post Agada defects to YPP after Labour Party exit appeared first on Vanguard News.
The Delhi High Court on Monday sought the stand of the Centre and the CBSE on a petition by Congress party's student wing seeking an independent inquiry into the alleged large-scale irregularities in the on-screen marking (OSM) system for Class 12 exams.Issuing notice on a PIL petition by the National Students' Union of India (NSUI), a vacation bench of Justices Neena Bansal Krishna and Madhu Jain asked the central government and CBSE to file their responses and listed the matter for hearing on June 12.Also read: IIT panel approves new CBSE portal for re-evaluation after security reviewThe petitioner submitted that the CBSE closed the portal for verifying and revaluing answer sheets last night and requested a direction to keep it open for affected students for one month.Counsel for CBSE, advocate M A Niyaz, submitted that the authorities extended the deadline for closing the portal from time to time, and the education board was duly addressing the grievances of aggrieved students. He also objected to the maintainability of NSUI to file the PIL, emphasising that it was a student wing of a political party. "We don't want education to be politicised like this," the counsel submitted.The NSUI counsel said that it filed the PIL on behalf of minors and that association with a political party was not a disqualification.What is OSM and what went wrongCBSE introduced on-screen marking for the evaluation of Class 12 answer books beginning with the 2026 examination cycle, describing it as part of its continuous effort to enhance efficiency and transparency. Under the system, physical exam papers are scanned, digitally masked to hide students' identities, and evaluated by teachers on a computer screen.However, the rollout has run into significant controversy. Thousands of students across the country reported issues including blurred scans, missing pages, mismatched answer sheets, incomplete uploads and unexpectedly low marks following the declaration of Class 12 results.CBSE declared the Class 12 results on May 13, with the overall pass percentage dropping to 85.20%, down from 88.39% last year. Reports also indicated a decline in the number of students scoring 90% and above.What NSUI is seekingThe PIL, filed through NSUI president Vinod Jhakhar and advocate Rishav Ranjan, seeks a direction to reopen the verification portal for one month, permit manual rechecking and physical verification of answer sheets in disputed cases, and order an independent inquiry into the alleged irregularities. It also seeks direct oversight by the Union Government and calls for proper safeguards and guidelines to be framed for future digital evaluation systems.Also read: Who is Dharmendra Pradhan? All about Education minister facing heat in CJP protest amid NEET, CBSE controversyNSUI has argued that the lack of a robust corrective mechanism heightens the prejudice to students because the academic calendar continues to move forward while the disputes remain unresolved.The Delhi Government School Teachers' Association (GSTA) had urged CBSE to hold implementation of the OSM system for the 2026 evaluation cycle, citing concerns that the majority of teachers had not been provided with structured and certified training for the digital system. The association had suggested the system be run only as a pilot on a limited scale during the 2026 session.With inputs from PTI
ISLAMABAD: The PTI on Saturday accused the federal and Gilgit-Baltistan governments of “pre-poll rigging” over the deployment of 5,600 local police personnel and over 13,000 additional security personnel from outside the region ahead of the polls. Elections in GB are scheduled for Sunday (June 7), after a four-month delay attributed to harsh winter weather. The PPP and other political parties have staged a series of rallies across the region and ramped up efforts to garner support ahead of the polls. The PTI called upon the international community, human rights organisations and all democratic forces to take immediate notice of the gross violation of fundamental rights and the “blatant murder of democracy” in the region. Meanwhile, the party’s Information Secretary Sheikh Waqas Akram criticised the unprecedented deployment of external forces and the “systematic suppression” of the PTI. “In a region with a total population of approximately 900,000 and only 5,600 GB police personnel, the federal government has deployed over 13,000 additional security personnel from outside Gilgit-Baltistan, including 11,000 from the Punjab Police, 1,000 from the Sindh Police, 700 from the Frontier Constabulary (FC) and 140 from the ICT Police,” he said. “This overwhelming presence of external forces, far exceeding the requirements of the local population, lays bare the regime’s alleged intent to seize control of polling stations, disrupt the voting process with the help of local proxies and engineer a pre-determined outcome on election day,” he alleged. Akram further claimed: “This massive influx of police is not for maintaining peace but for orchestrating large-scale rigging. The Form-47 government is deliberately pushing the peaceful region of Gilgit-Baltistan into an atmosphere of fear and hostility by attempting to prevent genuine voters from exercising their right to vote for the PTI.” He alleged systematic pre-poll rigging, saying internet services and landlines had been disrupted across Gilgit, noting that it was “a classic tactic to sever communication among PTI workers and supporters”. He further claimed that key PTI workers had been arrested in Gilgit over the past two days, even as the situation, according to him, had been improving for PTI candidates. “PTI MLAs (Members of the Legislative Assembly) were coerced and bribed to abandon the party. Leaders and workers loyal to Chairman Imran Khan were forced into exile from GB. The PTI election symbol was arbitrarily banned,” Akram claimed. “A last-minute alliance with the Gilgit-Baltistan Democratic Party was sabotaged when its symbol was abruptly withdrawn at midnight via a single text message to returning officers, without any written orders or legal justification from the Election Commission,” he claimed. “Polling schemes were manipulated to target PTI and local nationalist candidates. Postal ballots for PTI have been blocked under fabricated pretexts, while PPP and PML-N candidates enjoy unrestricted access,” Akram alleged. The party’s information secretary further alleged that PTI leaders and workers were barred from campaigning on “flimsy and unlawful grounds”, with no supporting notification or law produced by the Election Commission despite repeated demands by PTI lawyers. “Rallies have been stopped and public movement restricted. Even the chief election commissioner told PTI lawyers that the party’s candidates should be ‘thankful’ for being allowed to submit nomination forms — a shocking admission of the commission’s alleged partisan role and complete abandonment of neutrality,” he said. Akram alleged that in the final days of nominations, government ministers ensured that no viable PTI candidate remained in the field, further claiming that the administration was openly pressuring voters to vote for the PML-N and PPP, while widespread pre-poll rigging continued unabated in every constituency. “It is an open secret that both the PPP and PML-N are banking on yet another Form 47-style manipulation because they know the people of Gilgit-Baltistan overwhelmingly support Imran Khan and the PTI,” he claimed. “The message has been clearly conveyed to PTI leaders that the party will not be allowed to win any seats, and that any resistance or noise will result in the disqualification of candidates before polling. This is not an election; it is a state-orchestrated farce designed to crush the democratic will of the people,” Akram asserted. He warned that unconstitutional and undemocratic tactics would not succeed in silencing the resilient people of Gilgit-Baltistan, who remained firmly committed to the vision of Imran Khan. He called upon the international community, human rights organisations and all democratic forces to take immediate notice of the gross violation of fundamental rights and the “blatant murder of democracy” in Gilgit-Baltistan. The PTI also expressed concern and disappointment over the Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) government’s sudden decision to declare the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC) a proscribed organisation. “The party strongly believes that political, social and constitutional grievances must be addressed through democratic engagement, meaningful dialogue and constitutional means, not through bans, coercion or the use of force,” it said in an official statement. “If JAAC was truly a terrorist organisation, why did the government spend months negotiating with it, signing agreements with it, implementing its demands, holding meetings with its leadership and treating it as a legitimate stakeholder?” it asked. The PTI claimed that this was the “same failed model” used against itself, involving the suppression of peaceful protest, blocking of roads, suspension of communication, intimidation of citizens, and branding “every democratic demand as a threat to the state”.
Founder of Greensill Capital says there was no finding he acted dishonestly after his company collapsed owing £1.6bn The disgraced former financier Lex Greensill has been banned from running a UK company for nine years after he was judged to be unfit because of the 2021 collapse of his £1.6bn supply chain invoicing firm. The government’s Insolvency Service said on Thursday that Greensill had signed a disqualification undertaking, bringing the case to an end before a trial was due to begin on 8 June. Continue reading...
WhatsApp messages reveal Southampton coach Tonda Ackert pressured junior staff to spy on rival clubs, calling it a "calculated top-down plan" that led to playoff disqualification.
The Opposition Maha Vikas Aghadi parties, on the other hand, are grappling with withdrawals and disqualification of their official nominees
RAWALPINDI/ ISLAMABAD: Six thousand Punjab police personnel are being deployed in Gilgit-Baltistan ahead of the June 7 election, it emerged on Sunday as the PTI reiterated its allegations of pre-poll rigging. Punjab authorities had initially approved the deployment of 5,000 personnel to GB and later gave the nod for the deployment of 1,000 more police personnel. The approval for the first 5,000 was notified in a memo by the Punjab assistant inspector general (operations), which stated: “5,000 police personnel have been placed at the disposal of Gilgit-Baltistan police for election security duty. According to the memo, the Punjab police personnel will be equipped with anti-riot gear, and each bus used for their travel to GB will be escorted by four armed police personnel. It said the motor transport department’s senior superintendent of police would make transport arrangements and select buses in good condition with fitness certificates for the purpose. The drivers deputed to transport the police personnel to GB “must be well aware of the terrain they have to go through to reach the destination”, it added. Later, the Punjab AIG (operations) issued another memo, saying that “1,000 more police personnel […] are placed at the disposal of Gilgit-Baltistan police for making security arrangements during elections”. Separately, Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi called on Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in Lahore on Sunday and the two discussed the overall security situation in the country, a statement by the PM’s Office said. It added that Naqvi briefed PM Shehbaz on arrangements by security institutions to ensure peaceful and organised elections in GB. “A comprehensive security plan has been made to maintain peace and a safe environment for voters,” according to the statement. The statement quoted PM Shehbaz as saying that the government would continue all possible efforts for the democratic process. ‘Systematic pre-poll rigging’ Meanwhile, the PTI alleged on Sunday that “systematic pre-poll rigging” was under way ahead of GB elections on June 7. In a statement, PTI Information Secretary Sheikh Waqas Akram accused the federal government of engineering the “pre-poll rigging”. The party further asserted that the government was “brazenly misusing state resources to suppress democratic voices and undermine the electoral process even before a single vote is cast”. It further condemned what it described as the “partisan and unacceptable conduct” of the GB Election Commission, saying that the “commission issued a notice to the mother of former chief minister Khalid Khursheed, questioning why she had displayed a picture of her son on campaign posters”. “Additionally, commission officials have contacted candidates and issued threats, directing them to abandon PTI and contest on tickets of government-backed parties”, the PTI claimed. It accused the PML-N of violating the elections code of conduct, claiming that federal ministers belonging to the PML-N, including Minister for Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit-Baltistan Amir Muqam and Information Minister Attaullah Tarar, had been “stationed in the region to influence the local administration”. However, at the same time, PTI parliamentarians were being “prevented from entering GB”, the statement said. “The Election Commission remains inexplicably silent on blatant violations by the ruling party while selectively targeting PTI candidates and their families,” it said, adding that the “selective approach” meant that the commission was being used as a “tool of the regime”. “The ruling elite is in complete panic. By converting GB into a virtual police state, deploying Punjab police, and imposing unconstitutional barriers […] they have openly admitted their inability to face the people in a free and fair election,” the statement said. The PTI added that GB was a “highly sensitive region” and the “brazen pre-poll rigging and repression will destroy the peaceful atmosphere and create deep, lasting resentment in the hearts of the people whose democratic rights are being denied”. “Such grievances will endure for generations”, the statement added. The PTI maintained that the government cannot “suppress the will of the people”. “The regime’s fear-mongering actions will only hasten its own downfall,” it said, demanding that a “level playing field, an end to political victimisation, and the restoration of genuine democratic rights in GB”. The PTI also urged civil society and human rights organisations to take note of the “blatant undemocratic and unconstitutional measures”. As the polling day draws closer, several political parties have raised concerns about campaign-related restrictions and the overall electoral environment, with issues ranging from pre-poll irregularities and detentions to restrictions on political activities. On Friday, several PTI leaders, including party president in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa MNA Junaid Akbar, were expelled from GB while campaigning for the upcoming elections. Accounts from the PTI and its leaders also suggested that Akbar and his companions were briefly detained by the authorities before being expelled. However, an official statement by the GB government said that no arrests were made and the leaders had only been expelled for violating the election code of conduct. On Saturday, PTI senior leader Asad Qaiser said he was unable to reach Islamabad airport in time for a flight to Skardu as access routes to Islamabad airport had been “blocked”, causing him to miss a planned campaign visit. Videos shared by Qaiser showed long queues of vehicles near the airport entrance. He also posted footage of a discussion with individuals he identified as Punjab police officials, requesting that other passengers be allowed to proceed. Amid these developments, KP Chief Minister Sohail Afridi wrote to the Chief Judge of the Gilgit-Baltistan Supreme Appellate Court, expressing concern over reports that workers and leaders of the PTI were facing restrictions and harassment. ‘No discrimination’ GB Chief Election Commissioner Raja Shahbaz Khan addressed a press conference on Sunday, maintaining that there would be no discrimination against any election candidate or political party. He said strict compliance with the election code of conduct would be ensured and its violation would not be tolerated. “Action will be taken without any discrimination and in accordance with the law against any attempt to sabotage the election process, disturb the law and order situation or spread provocation,” he warned. The fundamental responsibility of the election commission was to hold fair, transparent and peaceful elections. “In this connection, a monitoring mechanism has been implemented and monitoring officers have been authorised to take immediate action over code of conduct violations,” he said. Without naming anyone, he said some elements were trying to influence the election process and spread chaos, “which is a clear violation of the election code of conduct and the Pakistan Penal Code”. “Action will be taken against individuals involved in such activities in accordance with the law,” he warned, adding that code of conduct violations could also lead to disqualification. Responding to a question, he said Minister for Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit-Baltistan Amir Muqam had got a no-objection certificate for his visit to GB. “All his activities are in accordance with the law and code of conduct.” He further said abiding by the law and getting prior permission was necessary for others visiting from “the Centre or other provinces”. Additional input from Jamil Nagri
New Delhi: Defeat on the mat did not make Vinesh Phogat feel like a loser.After her comeback bid ended in the Asian Games selection trials on Saturday, the former world championships medallist declared that she had already won by returning to competition after motherhood and by standing up to a system she claimed had done everything possible to keep her away from wrestling."I have not failed at all. I am fighting the whole system and I am still standing with pride on the mat again," Vinesh toldafter her 4-6 semifinal loss to Meenakshi Goyat, while reiterating her ambition of competing at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.Minutes after suffering defeat, Vinesh launched a scathing attack on the wrestling administration, alleging discrimination, mental harassment and attempts to block her return to competitive wrestling despite court orders in her favour.Also read | IPL 2026 Purple Cap winner list: Most wickets, updated standings and bowling rankings"They wanted to stop me from returning to the mat, but I am standing here again. I am proud of what I have achieved in these 10 months."I know the system will continue to create challenges for me, but I have hope that through hard work I can leave the system behind and move forward," she added, refusing to view the semifinal defeat as a setbackVinesh, who was competing for the first time since her heartbreaking disqualification from the Paris Olympics final in 2024, said her biggest achievement was returning to elite competition after childbirth. She said returning to competition after motherhood and after months of legal and administrative battles felt like a victory."It has been only 10 months since my son was born. I am standing on the mat again and competing against the younger generation. I am proud of myself. I hope I can inspire my son and many women wrestlers," she said.Vinesh described the Delhi High Court order that enabled her participation in the trials as a landmark moment for women wrestlers seeking to return after motherhood."A girl is coming back to the mat after becoming a mother. The path has opened. Sooner or later there has to be a policy. Women wrestlers who want to return after becoming mothers should get a fair opportunity and some relaxation," she said.The 31-year-old alleged that even after the court's intervention, officials continued to create obstacles for her.Also read | Liverpool sack Slot after title defence turns into European scrambleShe said that she spent nearly an hour arguing with officials on Saturday morning after being informed she would be allowed to compete only in the 50kg category despite wanting to participate in 53kg."When I should have been focusing on my recovery and preparation, I was arguing with officials. They gave me a letter saying I could compete only in 50kg. It was mental harassment," she said.Vinesh claimed that the entire process was designed to put her at a disadvantage, alleging that stronger wrestlers were deliberately placed in her draw and that scheduling decisions drained her energy before the semifinal."I was not given a fair deal. All the strong girls in my category were put in my path. The bouts were scheduled in a manner that affected my energy levels," she alleged.Despite the grievances, Vinesh accepted responsibility for her defeat and admitted that a lack of competitive exposure and endurance hurt her performance."I accept my defeat. I will work harder and return stronger. Fitness and endurance were issues, but more than that, I needed competitions. I had not competed for nearly two years. This was my first tournament after becoming a mother," she said.She insisted that Saturday's performance convinced her that she still has enough ability to compete with the country's best wrestlers."I was motivated today. I know I can beat the younger girls. I still have that courage and belief. If I work hard, I know I can come back stronger."Asked whether the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics remained a target, Vinesh replied in the affirmative."Definitely. I have come back to the mat for Los Angeles," she said.The wrestler reserved some of her strongest criticism for the sports administration, questioning why no institution had intervened despite repeated disputes surrounding her participation."The government, the Sports Ministry, the IOA -- nobody is taking a stand. This is very sad. If athletes have to survive despite the system, then something is seriously wrong," she said.She also alleged that many young wrestlers privately supported her but were afraid to speak openly against administrators."A lot of girls were happy to see me back on the mat. They come and talk to me but they are scared. They know what can happen if they speak against powerful people," she said.Vinesh, however, clarified that she has no complaints against fellow wrestlers and said athletes should not be blamed for the larger issues within the sport."The kids are not at fault. I don't have anger towards any athlete. The problem is with the people who manipulate and control the system," she said.
On Wednesday the two factions sorted their differences and withdrew the disqualification petitions against each other with assembly speaker JCD Prabhakar
AIADMK factions reconcile, withdraw disqualification petitions after internal rift during a confidence vote, signaling unity under Edappadi K Palaniswami.
The factions led by Edappadi Palaniswami and S.P. Velumani, respectively, withdraw disqualification petitions submitted to Speaker