Winter session of Parliament will start on 25th November, atmosphere will heat up on these issues along with Waqf Bill and India-Canada dispute.

New Delhi: The winter session of Parliament has been announced. While giving information on social handle X on Tuesday, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said that the Parliamentary BAC has announced the winter session of the Parliament. This time the winter session will start from 25th November and will continue till 20th December. Parliament will run for 25 days in this session.

Many bills can be introduced in this winter session, including the Waqf Amendment Bill by the Central Government. At present this bill was sent to the Joint Parliamentary Committee, due to which many opposition leaders have expressed their objections to the amendment. Opposition members of the Waqf Joint Parliamentary Committee have threatened to “separate” from the committee, accusing its chairperson and BJP leader Jagdambika Pal of “disrupting the proceedings” and “obstructing”.

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There has been an uproar over the Waqf Bill.

There was a lot of uproar in the recent parliamentary committee meeting regarding the Waqf Bill. At the center of which were TMC MP Kalyan Banerjee and BJP MP Abhijeet Gangopadhyay. TMC MPs got injured during this uproar. Things got so bad that Parliamentary Committee Chairman Jagdambika Pal had warned of action.

Possibility of discussion on India-Canada dispute

Among the major issues likely to be discussed in this winter session is the ongoing diplomatic dispute between India and Canada. Tension in bilateral ties has increased after the Canadian government on October 14 said Indian diplomats, including the High Commissioner, were “persons of interest” in the investigation into the Hardeep Singh Nijjar murder case.

What has happened between India and Canada so far?

Relations between India and Canada deteriorated so much that the central government recalled its diplomats from Canada and expelled 6 Canadian diplomats from the country. Additionally, senior members of the Trudeau administration alleged that Union Home Minister Amit Shah was behind the campaign targeting Khalistan separatists based in Canada. Following the statements, India lodged a protest “in the strongest terms” through diplomatic channels, calling the allegations “absurd and baseless”.