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Social watch process would be the key agenda setter for the government. It will redefine the politics of knowledge, and usher in a new dynamics in the process and quality of governance. It will reclaim the process of governance to the people at various levels -national, state, and panchayat.
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| Release of Citizens’ Report On Governance And Development 2008-2009 |
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| Release of Social Watch Perspective Series Vol.1 - Law Under Globalization, Saturday August 16th, 2008 at India International Centre, New Delhi, India... |
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| Delegation representing the NSWC presented the Citizens' Report on Governance and Development 2007 to the Hon'ble Prime Minister on 4 th July 2007 |
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| A Civil Society Delegation from National Social Watch Coalition (NSWC) engaged in a meaningful interaction with the Planning Commission around the Citizens' Report on Governance and Development on 7 th September, 2007. |
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| Inaugural Issue of “Citizens Report on Governance and Development” being presented to the former President of India Hon'ble. Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam |
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Rekindling Hope?
Access, Retention and Development of LAND: A Dalit Perspective, Andhra Pradesh Social Watch Report, 2007 |
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Celebrity MPs get thumbs down for parliament performance |
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April 6, 2009
The Hindu
New Delhi (IANS): What is common to cricketer Navjot Singh Sidhu, filmstars Govinda, Vinod Khanna, Hema Malini, Dharmendra, Jaya Bachchan and Jaya Prada, wrestler Dara Singh, industrialists Vijay Mallya and Rahul Bajaj, director Shyam Benegal and economist Bimal Jalan? |
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Celebrity MPs gets thumbs down for parliament performance |
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April 6 2009
Deccan Herald
'The Citizens' Report on Governance and Development 2008-09 by civil society organisation National Social Watch (NSW) has given the 12 MPs a definite thumbs down and detailed their lack of interest in Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha proceedings. |
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Democracy at Work: Slogan Shouting, Walkouts and Boycotts |
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April 6, 2009
Outlook India
Each minute of a Parliament disruption cost the exchequer Rs 26,035. |
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Average working hours of Parliament less than 50 pc in 2000-07 |
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April6, 2009
The Economic Times
NEW DELHI: As India prepares to elect a new Parliament, a latest study shows that only 173 MPs in the 14th Lok Sabha actually spoke on
legislative issues while the House passed nearly 40 per cent of the bills with less than one hour of debate. |
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'Parliament passed key bills without much discussion' |
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Apr 07, 2009
Financial Express
The 14th Parliament had passed several significant legislations without much discussion, the Citizens’ Report on Governance and Development 2008-09 by civil society organisation National Social Watch (NSW) on Monday said. |
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