When the applicant is willing to attend the hearin in person, why he should be force to testify on phone through audio recording. I came to know that the record of submission through video recordings can be refered at a later date. Applicants should not be forced for AC. Videp conferencing is useful for outstation applicants. Applicant should be given an option to give their submissions either personally or through video conferencing while issuing the notice of hearing of second appeal. In case, an applicant is not willing in both, matter should be decided on the basis of documents available on record. Submissions on phone can easily be left without consideration and a claim cannot be made as there is no record. no body can mamanipulated I doubt that the Audio Conference can withstand scrutiny of law in appeals if any party claims that his submissions have not been properly recorded or they have not been given appropriate time for making the submission. I request Shri Sarabjit Roy to give his opinion about the legality of AC. This is a serious matter and more serious is Mr. Mani Ram Sharma's observation "that lock of the wardrobe of justice in Central Information Commission can be opened with a golden key only. This unearths the dualistic and masqueraded role of Commission". We must request to Shri Satyananada Mishra, Chief IC to stop forced forced AC forthwith. While the public is fighting against the corruption, CIC is inventing new practices which can be a matter of debate and unacceptable to the public. New practices to make RTI ineffective are being invented by all - Public Authorities, SIC's and others. I shall soon share my good and bad experinces with this registry. On Thu, 28/7/11, C K Jam <rtiwanted@yahoo.com> wrote:
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The Right to Information Act 2005, is the biggest fraud inflicted upon on the citizens since the Nehru-Gandhi family.
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