Supreme Court CJP Protest: The petitions related to CJP Protest were heard in the Supreme Court on Sunday. Cases related to police action, detention of protesters, closure of metro stations and ban on internet services during the protests in Delhi on October 10 were heard in the Supreme Court. The bench of Justice Joymalya Bagchi and Justice V. Mohana conducted the hearing and issued an interim order to the Central Government that barricades should be installed only where there is a possibility of damage to law and order, and barricades should be removed from all other places, so that the common people do not face any problem in movement. Metro and trains should also run smoothly. Internet service will also be restored. The next hearing in the case will now be held on Tuesday.
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The court asked the concerned authorities to submit details of the closed metro stations and a map showing their geographical location. The bench said that this would help in understanding what impact the restrictions had on the movement of people and access to public transport.
Supreme Court's notice to the Central Government
The Supreme Court, while hearing the contempt petition and the case of illegal detention, issued a notice to the Central Government and directed that the Central Government should file an affidavit and explain why contempt proceedings should not be taken against the Centre. Were all the metro stations in one place closed? Supreme Court has also issued a show cause notice to Delhi Police. Notices have also been sent to the officials involved in closing trains and metro. The Supreme Court said that the order has been violated. About 7000 people were detained illegally. Internet Roads, metro stations and trains were closed, but Delhi Police can neither barricade nor shut down the Internet.