దివాలా చట్టం సవరణ బిల్లుకు పార్లమెంటు ఆమోదం - రుణాల ఎగవేత

రుణాల ఎగవేత, దివాలా చట్టం సవరణ బిల్లు-2019కు పార్లమెంటు ఆమోదం తెలిపింది. ఇప్పటికే రాజ్యసభ ఆమోదం పొందిన దివాలా చట్టం బిల్లు.. నేడు దిగువ సభలో నెగ్గింది.

పార్లమెంటు

Published : Aug 1, 2019, 5:24 PM IST

రుణాల ఎగవేత, దివాలా స్మృతి చట్టం సవరణకు పార్లమెంటు ఆమోదం లభించింది. మూడేళ్ల నాటి దివాలా చట్టం సవరణలను లోక్సభలో నేడు సభ్యులు ఆమోదించారు. ఇప్పటికే ఈ బిల్లు రాజ్యసభలో నెగ్గింది.

కొన్ని సెక్షన్లు మినహా చట్టం స్ఫూర్తిని మార్చబోవటం లేదని ప్రభుత్వం స్పష్టం చేసింది. దివాలా తీసిన కంపెనీలను కాపాడే ప్రయత్నం చేస్తామని కేంద్ర ఆర్థిక మంత్రి నిర్మలా సీతారామన్ ప్రకటించారు.

"కంపెనీలను నిర్వీర్యం చేయటం ఈ బిల్లు ఎజెండా కాదు. ఏడు సెక్షన్లను సవరిస్తున్నాం. ఒకసారి కార్పొరేట్ దివాలా ప్రక్రియ ప్రారంభం అయితే 330 రోజుల్లోనే అంతా పూర్తవుతుంది."
-నిర్మలా సీతారామన్, కేంద్ర ఆర్థిక మంత్రి

ఇదీ చూడండి: దివాలా చట్టం సవరణ బిల్లుకు రాజ్యసభ ఆమోదం

"కంపెనీలను నిర్వీర్యం చేయటం ఈ బిల్లు ఎజెండా కాదు. ఏడు సెక్షన్లను సవరిస్తున్నాం. ఒకసారి కార్పొరేట్ దివాలా ప్రక్రియ ప్రారంభం అయితే 330 రోజుల్లోనే అంతా పూర్తవుతుంది."
-నిర్మలా సీతారామన్, కేంద్ర ఆర్థిక మంత్రి

ఇదీ చూడండి: దివాలా చట్టం సవరణ బిల్లుకు రాజ్యసభ ఆమోదం

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Detroit - 31 July 2019
++QUALITY AS INCOMING++
1. Wide of Sen. Cory Booker, (D) Presidential Candidate walking across room
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Cory Booker, (D) Presidential Candidate:
"My mom was born right here in Detroit. I wouldn't be here if a black guy - my grandfather - couldn't get a job on the assembly lines through the UAW (labor union). So I want Michigan voters to know that it's Michigan blood that runs in my veins and I'm going to fight for this state."
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Cory Booker, (D) Presidential Candidate (speaking about former Vice President Joe Biden's criminal justice background:
"There's no difference between blacks and whites for using drugs or selling drugs. But this drug war was disproportionately targeted on communities like mine, communities like Detroit. And we need a president that can lead us out of this unfair system of mass incarceration. The first thing he (Joe Biden) has to do is own up to not just the mistakes he's made, but how it's impacting people's lives now and have a better plan for liberating people who are unjustly incarcerated."
5. Wide of Sen. Kamala Harris (D) Presidential Candidate walking on floor
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Kamala Harris (D) Presidential Candidate
"I spent my entire career working on reforming the criminal justice system. I made a very conscious decision to become a prosecutor when I did. I grew up a daughter of the civil rights movement and I grew up acutely aware from the day I was born about the injustices in the system and I decided I would work on the system from the inside. And I am proud of my record."
6. Mid of Harris
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Kamala Harris (D) Presidential Candidate:
There is no question that since I unveiled my own plan which I believe is the most responsive to what American families wanted - in fact, experts are telling me the same thing. The architect of the Affordable Care Act has praised my plan. It's going to be subject to attacks by people who are you know have offered a different plan and perhaps are concerned that my plan is better."
8. Wide of Julian Castro walk across floor
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Julian Castro, (D) Presidential Candidate:
"If you think about criminal justice reform, you think about immigration you think about the issues that were brought up with regard to women's pay or a lot of these issues. The vice president is trying to have it both ways. I have said look, I've learned the lessons of the past when it comes to immigration. He hasn't. And you know I think what Democrats are looking for, is if you're going to beat somebody like Trump who is fearless who is a bully and then you don't try and run out of fear. You need to be bold and fearless in what you believe."
10. Mid of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand walking
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, (D) Presidential Candidate, speaking about former Vice President Joe Biden:
"I really just wanted him to explain his words. How could he say that supporting a tax credit for affordable day care would deteriorate the family? I wanted him to explain what he meant when he said it was avoiding responsibility. Those were his words..."
Reporter: "From 1981."
Gillibrand: "Agreed, but we have a misogynist in the White House today. I've been leading the debate on national paid leave. We need to make sure that the Democratic nominee understands the challenges that women face in the workplace. And will be a champion."
12. Gillibrand walks away
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Gov. Jay Inslee, (D) Presidential Candidate:
"It's too late. His (former vice president Joe Biden's) timeline is way too late. Science has told us we have to act urgency on this and we have to do it within the next 10 years. I heard him say in the last comment he's going to work on it. Working on it doesn't cut it. We need to have action right now to save the planet and this nation. I'm dedicating to do work."
14. Gov. Inslee walking away
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Andrew Yang, (D) Presidential Candidate:
"As a person who was standing two candidates away from Joe Biden, I was like, wow, it seems like the game plan is to elevate yourself by attacking Joe and I think it's really unfortunate that that's the way the mechanics of this race seem to be playing out in the heads of the candidates and their teams."
15. STILL image of candidates on stage
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Michael Bennet, (D) Presidential Candidate:
"I do not believe that we could ever pass a policy that says that we're going to raise 30 trillion dollars on the middle class in America for the privilege of giving up their chance to choose their insurance at work."
17. Wide of reporters in spin room
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Mayor Bill de Blasio, (D) Presidential Candidate, speaking about Eric Garner case:
"The Justice Department is looking at much more serious charges. They said don't act if it would undermine our case. We yielded to the justice department. Five years later, they announced they were doing nothing, which is a travesty. It was a huge mistake. I used to think the justice department was the gold standard. I don't think that anymore. We are now going to take matters into our own hands in New York. This case will be resolved in August. And I believe there will be justice for the Garner family finally."
19. Wide of spin room
STORYLINE:
The ideological divisions gripping the Democratic Party intensified on Wednesday as presidential candidates waged an acrimonious battle over health care, immigration and race that tested the strength of early front-runner Joe Biden's candidacy.
The former vice president was repeatedly forced to defend his decades-old political record against pointed attacks from his younger, diverse rivals, who charged that Biden's eight-year relationship with President Barack Obama was not reason enough to earn the Democratic nomination.
The attacks on Biden in the second presidential debate were most vivid coming from California Sen. Kamala Harris, who declared that his willingness to work with segregationists in the U.S. Senate during the 1970s could have had dramatic consequences on the surge of minority candidates in political office. And, she said, it could have prevented her and fellow presidential candidate Cory Booker, both of whom are black, from becoming senators.
The dynamic showcased the challenges ahead for Biden and his party as Democrats seek to rebuild the young and multiracial coalition that helped Obama win two presidential elections. Those differences were debated on a broad menu of issues including health care, immigration and women's reproductive rights.
But it was the discussion of race that marked an escalating rift shaping the Democratic primary. At the same time, polls show that Biden has far more support from minority voters than his challengers, especially in the crucial early voting state of South Carolina.
Booker, who at times adopted the position of peacemaker, also took Biden to task over criminal justice issues and his role in passing a crime bill while a Delaware senator in the 1990s. After the debate, Booker said the war on drugs disproportionately targeted African Americans, and that the 1990s crime bill is at least partly to blame.
Harris was also criticized for her career as a prosecutor and California Attorney General. She defended her legal work after the debate.
"I spent my entire career working on reforming the criminal justice system," she said.
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, after the debate, criticized Biden for his stance on a tax credit for affordable day care in 1981.
Andrew Yang said candidates were trying to elevate themselves by attacking Biden. He called it unfortunate.
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