DOPT AR 0607 English Print.pmd - Jeywin

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CENTRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 45 th Raising day of Central Bureau of Investigation was held by CBI on April 23, 2008 at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi. Shri M. Hamid Ansari, the Vice President of India delivered the lecture on the topic, “The Enemy within- Corruption, Development and Governance”. In his speech, Shri Ansari, emphasised that the corruption hampers, governance and development and constrains the progress of the Indian society. Since it impacts on all aspects of state activity, it becomes the most important threat to the state, more so because it is less visible than the external enemy. 19.12.1 On the occasion the D.P.Kohli Award for the Best Detective Constable/ Head Constable of the CBI for the year 2007 was presented to Shri Mahender Singh, Head Constable, SCR.II, CBI, New Delhi by the Minister of State, Shri Prithiviraj Chavan with a commendation certificate and cash reward of Rs.10,000/-. CBI ACADEMY 19.13 CBI Academy started functioning from 10, January, 1996 in its Campus at Ghaziabad. During the year 2008 the Academy conducted 93 courses as compared to 88 courses in 2007. During the year 2008, the XIIth Batch comprising 39 Sub-Inspectors reported to the Academy on 29 September, 2008 for Basic Training. During the year 2009 (upto 31 March, 2009) CBI Academy Ghaziabad conducted 31 courses, in which 835 persons were trained. 163
MINISTRY OF PERSONNEL, PUBLIC GRIEVANCES & PENSIONS CHAPTER 20 ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNALS 20.1 The enactment of Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985 opened a new chapter in the sphere of administering justice to the aggrieved government servants in their service matters. The Administrative Tribunals Act owes its origin to Article 323-A of the Constitution of India which empowers central government to set up by an Act of Parliament Administrative Tribunals for adjudication of disputes and complaints with respect to recruitment and conditions of service of persons appointed to the public services and posts in connection with the affairs of the Union and the States. In pursuance of the provisions contained in the Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985, the Tribunals, set up under it exercise original jurisdiction in respect of service matters of employees covered by the Act. As a result of the judgement dated 18 March, 1997 of the Supreme Court in the case of L. Chandra Kumar and Others. Vs. UOI, the appeals against the orders of an Administrative Tribunal shall lie before the Division Bench of the concerned High Court. 20.2. The Administrative Tribunals are distinguishable from the ordinary courts with regard to their jurisdiction and procedure. They exercise jurisdiction only in relation to the service matters of the litigants covered by the Act. They are also free from the shackles of many of the technicalities of the ordinary courts. The procedural simplicity of the Act can be appreciated from the fact that the aggrieved person can also appear before it personally. The government can also present its cases through its departmental officers or legal practitioners. Further, only a nominal fee of Rs.50/- is to be paid by the litigants for filing the application before the Tribunal. Thus, the objective of the Tribunal is to provide speedy and inexpensive justice to the litigants. 20.3. The Act provides for establishment of Central Administrative Tribunal as well as the state Administrative Tribunals. The Central Administrative Tribunal was set up on 1 November, 1985. Today , it has 17 regular Benches, 15 of which operate at the principal seats of High Courts and the remaining two at Jaipur and Lucknow. These Benches also hold circuit sittings at other seats of High Courts. 20.4. In brief, the Tribunal consists of a Chairman, Vice Chairmen and Members. The Vice-Chairman and Members are drawn from judicial as well as administrative 164
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CONTENTS Introduction .............
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MINISTRY OF PERSONNEL, PUBLIC GRIEV
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status of grievance redressal. Effo
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Page 201 and 202: • Anti-corruption and ethics •
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