anti defection law and regulation of political parties

REVIEW OF ANTI DEFECTION LAW

1.      Suggested the need of a stringent anti defection law. It is also suggested that persons elected by one party should not be allowed to change the party for 5 years. A person who changes party can contest only after 5 years.

2.  Anti defection law should be implemented from the municipality level and any elected candidate who violates the same should attract disqualification automatically.

REVIEW OF ANTI DEFECTION LAW 1.      Suggested the need of a stringent anti defection law. It is also suggested that persons elected by one party should not be allowed to change the party for 5 years. A person who changes party can contest only after 5 years. 2.  Anti defection law should be implemented from the municipality level and any elected candidate who violates the same should attract disqualification automatically.

REGULATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES 1.      Power to be given to the Election Commission for deregistering political parties. 2.      Submission of annual statement of expenditure duly audited by the Chartered Accountants approved by the Election Commission and annual statement of expenditure along with the audit observations should be published. 3.      Violence, casteism and communalism should entail cancellation of registration of such political parties. 4.      Restrict multiplicity of political parties. 5.      Suggested to put a curb on the regional parties as they have a debilitating and destabilising effect on government at the national level particularly in an era of coalition politics. 6.  Minimum of 10% votes must be polled to a State level party in that State and All India level party in the central elections; otherwise it should be debarred for the next one election.