La gouvernance, point noir de l´émergence indienne


Autoria(s): Souza, Teotónio R. de
Data(s)

30/04/2013

30/04/2013

01/04/2013

Resumo

India's Constitution is not a covenant, or compact, between the states. The states are the creation of Constitution and subsequently of Parliament. Article 2 of the Constitution empo-wers Parliament to admit into Union, or establish new States on such terms and conditions as it thinks fit . Article 3 gives more comprehensive powers to Parliament for formation of new states and alteration of areas, boundaries or names of the existing States.The Indian Constitution not only permits, but also ordains various States to enact special laws to limit the ownership of land only to some designated residents. Goa does not have to reinvent the wheel. As a full-fledged State of the Indian Union it has to only convince the Union government that the ground of its legitimacy as a State is doomed without the Special Status which may empower the State Government to adopt legal instruments to safeguard its cultural and territorial identity and integrity, the ground of its Statehood.

Identificador

2115-256X

http://hdl.handle.net/10437/3370

Idioma(s)

fra

Publicador

Areion Group - Diplomatie

Relação

Les Grand Dossiers Nº 14

pp.78-83

Palavras-Chave #INDIA #FEDERALISM #TERRORISM
Tipo

article