LiveDisney Expands 'Descendants' Universe With Sidekick Spin-Off 'Hidden Heroes'LiveOil Prices at Odds as Hormuz Shipping Talks AdvanceLiveSupreme Court Seeks Centre's Reply on Data Protection Law, Proposes Fuel Ban for Uninsured VehiclesLiveGuadagnino and Herzog to Receive Top Honors at Venice and San Sebastián FestivalsLiveFour Big 12 Teams Land in Preseason Coaches Poll; USC Misses Playoff ProjectionLiveHaitians with TPS face arrest, deportation as US ends protectionsLiveInk thrown at AISA president Neha Bora during Ranchi protestLiveSeparate Discoveries: Shipwrecked Guinness and Ötzi's Ancient MicrobesLiveDisney Expands 'Descendants' Universe With Sidekick Spin-Off 'Hidden Heroes'LiveOil Prices at Odds as Hormuz Shipping Talks AdvanceLiveSupreme Court Seeks Centre's Reply on Data Protection Law, Proposes Fuel Ban for Uninsured VehiclesLiveGuadagnino and Herzog to Receive Top Honors at Venice and San Sebastián FestivalsLiveFour Big 12 Teams Land in Preseason Coaches Poll; USC Misses Playoff ProjectionLiveHaitians with TPS face arrest, deportation as US ends protectionsLiveInk thrown at AISA president Neha Bora during Ranchi protestLiveSeparate Discoveries: Shipwrecked Guinness and Ötzi's Ancient Microbes
← Back to home
Politics

Supreme Court Seeks Centre's Reply on Data Protection Law, Proposes Fuel Ban for Uninsured Vehicles

The Supreme Court has sought the Centre's response to pleas challenging the data protection law, while also proposing that uninsured vehicles be denied fuel. In a separate matter, the court asked the government to submit a plan for implementing the fuel ban and ordered a technology-driven enforcement mechanism to automatically identify and penalise vehicles without insurance.

On the data protection law, the court issued notice to the Centre after petitioners argued that recent changes dilute transparency by removing the public interest safeguard for disclosure of personal information. The pleas challenge provisions that, according to the petitioners, weaken oversight and accountability in handling personal data.

In the second case, the Supreme Court suggested that no fuel be sold to vehicles lacking valid insurance. It directed the Centre to come up with a plan for this measure and also mandated the use of technology to detect uninsured vehicles and impose penalties automatically. The court's proposals are aimed at reducing the number of vehicles operating without insurance on Indian roads.

This summary was written by AI from the source reports listed above. It may contain errors. Please check the original source before relying on it. Spotted something wrong? Email auditor@trendingwire.news and we will correct or remove it.
Politics1 hr ago
Haitians with TPS face arrest, deportation as US ends protections
Hundreds of thousands of Haitians living legally in the United States now face the risk of arrest and deportation after the Trump administration officially ende
Guardian World, CBS News
Politics2 hr ago
Ink thrown at AISA president Neha Bora during Ranchi protest
During a tense protest in Ranchi, Neha Bora, president of the All India Students' Association (AISA), was targeted with ink, an attack she blamed on workers of
Hindustan Times, Times of India
Politics2 hr ago
Abdul El-Sayed Defeats Rep. Haley Stevens in Michigan Democratic Senate Primary
Abdul El-Sayed has won the Michigan Democratic Senate primary, defeating Representative Haley Stevens, according to CBS News projections. The victory sets up a
CBS News, NYT
Politics3 hr ago
Karnataka Legislative Council Chairman Basavaraj Horatti Resigns
Basavaraj Horatti, chairperson of the Karnataka Legislative Council, has resigned from the post. An eight-time member of the Council, Horatti is expected to for
The Hindu, Hindustan Times
Politics3 hr ago
Senate Committee Votes to Hold Fauci in Contempt for Refusing to Answer COVID Questions
The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee voted Thursday to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress for refusing to answer question
CBS Politics, Fox News, CBS News
Politics4 hr ago
Protesting Doesn't Make Gen Z Anti-National: RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat
RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat said that protesting does not make Gen Z anti-national, while adding that a democracy offers ways to express dissent. Speaking about you
Hindustan Times, NDTV