New Delhi: In the matter of recruitment of policemen across the country, the Supreme Court has reprimanded Bihar government. On the roadmap of the government, the court expressed deep displeasure on Tuesday. Chief Justice JS Khehar said that such an offer should be sent to jail. The government does not make fun of us, we are keeping an eye on the recruitment of government policemen.
The Chief Justice said that the government is saying that the recruitment of 86 stenographers will be completed in July 2019 or in two and a half years … will it take so much time in this work? You should test stenography and select people. Along with this, the Supreme Court also rejected the roadmap of the Bihar government, and with the new roadmap again on Friday to recapture the Additional Sarketry.
At the same time, after a few questions and answers, the Supreme Court stamped the roadmap of the West Bengal Government. Accordingly, the state government will recruit 4,537 vacancies in 25,487 sepoy posts in July 2017, and for the next three years, he will recruit 8,000 constables every year. Similarly, recruitment of 800 inspectors will be completed by 2020. In the state, 76-Deputy SP recruits have been asked to complete the process.
On April 25, CJI JS Kher went to the Extra Class. Top states of six states, including the UP, are present. Chief Justice said that we do not want history-geography, tell when the vacancies of policemen will be fulfilled. Courts run up to 5.36 pm instead of 4 o’clock. At the same time, up to 32 thousand police personnel will be recruited every year till the vacant posts are filled up in the Uttar Pradesh Police.
The Supreme Court approved the road map of the Yogi Sarkar. Government has said that recruitment of 11,376 Sub Inspectors will start from January 2018 and will be completed by January 2023. Every year, 3,200 sub inspectors will be recruited. Not only this, the recruitment of 1,01,619 soldiers will start from August 2017, which will be completed by September 2021. That is, every year 30 thousand soldiers will be recruited.
The Supreme Court has asked the UP government to recruit only as per the prescribed affidavit. If this is not done then the Principal Secretary (Home) will be personally responsible. The recruitment board Chairman will not be changed until the recruitment begins every year and the results will be announced.
In the hearing, the Supreme Court had summoned 6 state UP, Bihar, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and West Bengal officials along with the roadmap. CJI Khehar had said that this matter is pending since 2013, but nothing happened in these states. No notice was taken despite sending the notice. Now the court will look into the matter and keep an eye on the recruitments. CJI asked the UP government why do not you employ people and why so many posts are vacant. Although the UP said that its efforts are continuing. According to the report, there are 1,51,679 in UP, 34,000 in Bihar, 26,303 in Jharkhand, 24,399 in Karnataka, 19,803 in Tamil Nadu and 3,325 policemen in Bengal.
In the last hearing on the recruitment of policemen in the country, the Supreme Court had expressed displeasure over the attitude of states. CJI Khehar had said that appointments to all the posts of police are necessary to repair the law and order. The Home Secretary of all the states, by filing an affidavit within three weeks, tell the court what are they doing to appoint policemen? How many posts are vacant? The Central Government sent a court order to all state governments within a week. The court warned that those states who will not file affidavits will be summoned in their home secretary’s court.
Justice Khehar said that the record of 2015 shows that there is a shortage of 4 lakh 33 thousand policemen in the country. In 2014 Chhattisgarh said that there are 3,800 vacancies in them and now the government is telling that 10,000 police personnel have to be appointed. Now, tell all the state courts how many posts are vacant here and what is happening? The court is hearing a public interest litigation petition for welfare schemes for the police across the country. It has been said in the petition that commissions have been made for all government departments and facilities are being provided, but no attention is given to the police. There is a shortage of about 50 per cent police personnel in the country and there is no accommodation and other facilities for the policemen. Because of this, it is difficult to maintain law and order.
