<p>A total of 141 Members of Parliament (MPs) have been put under various restrictions as a consequence of their "unruly behavior" leading to their suspension from the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. The suspension restrictions include limited access to Parliament and the discontinuation of their daily allowance. </p><p>14 MPs were suspended for the remainder of the Winter Session last week. 33 from the Lok Sabha and 45 from Rajya Sabha, all belonging to the I.N.D.I.A group, were suspended on Monday. As many as 49 were suspended on Tuesday, bringing the total number of suspensions in this session to 141.</p><p>Following Tuesday's suspension, the Lok Sabha Secretariat issued a circular outlining measures to further limit the participation of the suspended MPs in Parliamentary activities. The Opposition members have been protesting against the breach of security in Parliament on December 13 and have been demanding a statement from Union Home Minister Amit Shah, followed by a discussion in the House. </p>.Mass suspension of Opposition MPs not healthy for parliamentary democracy.<p>Here is a list of restrictions on suspended MPs, as per the Lok Sabha Secretariat’s latest circular:</p><p>1. They (the suspended MPs) cannot enter chamber, lobby and galleries.</p><p>2. They stand suspended from sittings of Parliamentary committees of which they may be a member.</p><p>3. No item is put down in the List of Business in their name.</p><p>4. No notice tabled by them is acceptable during the period of their suspension.</p><p>5. They cannot vote at elections to committees held during the period of their suspension.</p><p>6. They are not entitled to daily allowance for the period of suspension.</p> .<p>After the suspensions, the Opposition criticised the Centre, accusing it of attempting to undermine democracy and push through important legislation in the Parliament without any Opposition. On the other hand, the government has defended the suspensions, claiming that the Opposition is giving a political spin to the incident.</p>
<p>A total of 141 Members of Parliament (MPs) have been put under various restrictions as a consequence of their "unruly behavior" leading to their suspension from the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. The suspension restrictions include limited access to Parliament and the discontinuation of their daily allowance. </p><p>14 MPs were suspended for the remainder of the Winter Session last week. 33 from the Lok Sabha and 45 from Rajya Sabha, all belonging to the I.N.D.I.A group, were suspended on Monday. As many as 49 were suspended on Tuesday, bringing the total number of suspensions in this session to 141.</p><p>Following Tuesday's suspension, the Lok Sabha Secretariat issued a circular outlining measures to further limit the participation of the suspended MPs in Parliamentary activities. The Opposition members have been protesting against the breach of security in Parliament on December 13 and have been demanding a statement from Union Home Minister Amit Shah, followed by a discussion in the House. </p>.Mass suspension of Opposition MPs not healthy for parliamentary democracy.<p>Here is a list of restrictions on suspended MPs, as per the Lok Sabha Secretariat’s latest circular:</p><p>1. They (the suspended MPs) cannot enter chamber, lobby and galleries.</p><p>2. They stand suspended from sittings of Parliamentary committees of which they may be a member.</p><p>3. No item is put down in the List of Business in their name.</p><p>4. No notice tabled by them is acceptable during the period of their suspension.</p><p>5. They cannot vote at elections to committees held during the period of their suspension.</p><p>6. They are not entitled to daily allowance for the period of suspension.</p> .<p>After the suspensions, the Opposition criticised the Centre, accusing it of attempting to undermine democracy and push through important legislation in the Parliament without any Opposition. On the other hand, the government has defended the suspensions, claiming that the Opposition is giving a political spin to the incident.</p>