Budget Session, Week 4
Parliament · Power · Policy · Parties
184
Bills this session
48
Passed
Why the Constitutional Reform Bill Is the Most Consequential Legislation Since 1976
The Constitutional Reform Act 2005 is widely regarded as the most consequential UK legislation since the 1976 Local Government Act, due to its transformative impact on the separation of powers and the independence of the judiciary. Key Reforms and Significance: These changes collectively represent a fundamental modernization of the UK’s constitutional architecture, reinforcing the separation of powers—a cornerstone of democratic
Parliament Votes on Landmark Constitutional Reform Package
The Lok Sabha passed the bill 342-186 after a 14-hour debate — the longest since the 1976 Emergency-era amendments. Rajya Sabha vote is set for Thursday at 3pm. Bangladesh’s 2026 constitutional reform referendum has concluded with a decisive “Yes” victory, paving the way for sweeping institutional changes. The referendum, held alongside the 13th parliamentary elections on February 12,
UK Leader Asserts Widespread Backing from Labour Party Amid Appointment Dispute
In an interview with a major newspaper, the UK prime minister stated that most members of his Labour Party continue to back his leadership, despite internal demands for him to step down. He described such criticism as commonplace in politics, noting that supportive voices often remain quiet and focused on their duties. Party members are
Major Setback for AAP Amid Defections of Key MPs
Seven out of ten Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) members in the Rajya Sabha, including prominent figures Raghav Chadha and Sandeep Pathak, have defected. These individuals held significant roles as strategists within the party. This mass departure exposes internal divisions and highlights the difficulties facing the AAP, established in November 2012, as it aims to recover
Kavitha Forms New Political Group, Telangana Rashtra Sena, Pledges to Rectify Previous Wrongs
In Hyderabad, Kalvakuntla Kavitha, previously a Member of Parliament from Nizamabad and daughter of former chief minister K Chandrashekhar Rao, introduced her new political organization on Saturday. This development follows her suspension from the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS), previously known as Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS), about 10 months ago due to claims of actions against
Bills in Parliament
Ministry: Finance
Ministry: Finance
Ministry: Labour and Employment
Watch Politics
As temperatures climb in West Bengal, political tensions are also intensifying. The second phase of the state assembly elections is set for April 29, drawing attention to Kolkata and its nearby urban areas, which form a key stronghold for the governing Trinamool Congress (TMC). Moving away from its earlier emphasis on rural concerns like border
A significant individual involved in the controversy surrounding Peter Mandelson’s selection as the UK’s envoy to Washington has chosen not to testify in person before a group of lawmakers. Emily Thornberry, who leads the foreign affairs committee, had invited Ian Collard to appear on Tuesday but announced on Saturday that he would provide responses in
The political climate in West Bengal features a blend of quietude and underlying dissatisfaction. In an interview with a senior assistant editor, Rajya Sabha member and West Bengal BJP president Samik Bhattacharya offered a pointed assessment of the governing Trinamool Congress, describing the upcoming polls as a critical battle for the region’s future. Addressing the
Former Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) parliamentarian and legislator Kalvakuntla Kavitha introduced her new political group during a gathering outside Hyderabad on Saturday. She was joined by numerous supporters from her cultural group, Telangana Jagruthi, established by her in 2006. As attendees greeted Kavitha on the expansive platform in Munirabad, Medchal district, the scene resembled her
British parliamentary scandals involve specialized procedures. As Prime Minister Keir Starmer works to maintain his position, he has addressed a formal request for documents, endured scrutiny in an urgent debate initiated by the opposition, and now confronts a motion on parliamentary privileges. These mechanisms are well-known to those following UK politics, as they were employed
