kralbetz.combetturkeygiris.orgbahis.comhipas.infowiibet.comrestbetcdn.comtop-casino.bizebetebet.commariogame.netSiber güvenlik haberleri

NLS Enlaw

  • Facebook
  • ENLAW
    • Pollution Control Laws
      • Air Pollution Control Laws
      • Environment Management System
      • Water/River Laws
      • Waste Management Law
    • Natural Resources Conservation Laws
      • Energy
      • Mining
      • Land Laws
      • CRZ
    • Biodiversity & Animal Welfare
      • Animal Law and Ethics
      • Biodiversity Legal Framework
      • Forest Law
      • Wildlife
    • Law On People Profit & Planet
      • Climate Change
      • Environment and Trade
      • Food and Agriculture
      • Nanotechnology and Environment
      • Urban Poor and the Law
  • GREEN TEAM
  • PUBLICATIONS
  • OUR SERVICES
    • Consultancy
  • PROJECTS
    • Urban Project
    • Chemical Waste Project
    • Law & Justice Project
    • AGRI-CRP Project
    • Completed Projects
  • TRAINING
    • Upcoming Programmes
    • Completed Programmes
  • COURSES
    • Post Graduate Diploma in Environmental Law (PGDEL)
    • Certificate Course
      • Completed
      • Ongoing
  • JOIN US
    • Internships
    • Institutional Partnerships
  • CONTACT US
  • BLOG
  • Home
  • Wildlife
  • National Legal Framework
  • High Court Cases
  • Nakeri Vasudevan Namboodiri and Ors .vs . Union of India ( UOI ) and Ors . MANU/KE/0861/2007
 

Nakeri Vasudevan Namboodiri and Ors .vs . Union of India ( UOI ) and Ors . MANU/KE/0861/2007

According to Captive Elephant (Management and Maintenance) Rules, 2003 (Kerala). Sale, transfer and other dealings involving change of hands of captive elephants should be done only with the approval and in accordance with the norms prescribed by the Chief Wildlife Warden. Purchasers should satisfy the requirement under the Captive Elephant (Management and Maintenance) Rules and Directions to be inforce till Section 43 of Wildlife Protection Act is amended. Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 (Central Act 53 of 1972).Section 43.Petitioners, owners of elephants and the association of elephant owners challenged Section 43 of Wildlife Protection Act, 1972, whereunder from 2003 onwards Prohibition was introduced against sale of captive animals, including elephants. Central Government submitted that Section 43 of Wildlife protection Act is being amended, exempting elephants from the operation of the prohibitory clause. The learned Single Judge took note of the increased number of incidents of violence by and to elephants and as an interim measure directed that elephants should be permitted to change hands only with the approval of the Chief Wildlife Warden and in accordance with the provisions of the Captive Elephant (Management and Maintenance) Rules; The court held going by the increased number of incidents of violence by and to elephants, there is an urgent need to enforce the Rules and if required to introduce more regulatory provisions to ensure that elephants are not ill-treated and no provocation is caused making captive elephants a threat to human life and property. As an interim measure, i.e. until amendment is made to Section 43 of the Wildlife Protection Act, The court felt that  there should be some regulation with regard to transfer of elephants at least within the State. It is therefore declared that hereafter the sale, transfer and other dealings involving changing of hands of captive elephants should be only with the approval and in accordance with the norms prescribed by the Chief Wildlife Warden, who will ensure that purchasers have the required facilities to maintain the captive elephants purchased by them. Transfer should be permitted only on condition of purchasers satisfying the requirement under the Captive Elephant and Management Rules and guidelines issued by the Government or the Chief Wildlife Warden.

  • Pollution Control Laws
    • Air Pollution Control Laws
    • Environment Management System
    • Water/River Laws
    • Waste Management Law
  • Natural Resources Conservation Laws
    • Energy
    • Mining
    • Land Laws
    • CRZ
  • Biodiversity & Animal Welfare
    • Animal Law and Ethics
    • Biodiversity Legal Framework
    • Forest Law
    • Wildlife
  • Law On People Profit & Planet
    • Climate Change
    • Environment and Trade
    • Food and Agriculture
    • Nanotechnology and Environment
    • Urban Poor and the Law

About Ceera

The Centre for Environmental Law Education, Research and Advocacy (CEERA), established in 1997 is a research centre that focuses on research and policy advocacy in the field of environmental law. Building an environmental law database, effectively networking among all stakeholders, undertaking training and capacity development exercises, providing consultancy services and building an environmental law community are CEERA’s main objectives. It enjoys the support of the Ministry of Environment Forest and Climate Change, other Ministries, international organizations, the Bar and the Bench in India.

Our Services

Due Diligence
General Commercial Transactions
Board Room Strategy & Corporate Governance
Corporate Representation & Dispute Resolution
Intellectual Property Protection & Management
Private Equity Investment & Venture Capital Funding
Company Secretarial Compliances
Pro-Bono Public Spirited Actions

Contact Us

Centre for Environmental Law Education, Research and Advocacy [CEERA]
National Law School of India University
Gnana Bharathi Main Rd, Opp NAAC, Teachers Colony,
Nagarabhaavi, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560072

Phone No: +91 80 23160527

Email: commonscell@nls.ac.in/ ceera@nls.ac.in
Working hours
Mon-Sat: 09:30 AM - 5:00 PM
Sun: Closed

Handcrafted with ♥ by whizkid © 2019 NLS Enlaw All rights reserved.

TOP
Previous Next
Close
Test Caption
Test Description goes like this