After Indo-Pak war in 1965, previous Enemy Act was enacted in 1968 but it required a much awaited clarification which has been brought under the current bill clearly denying the right of inheritance. Few MPs however expressed their concerns regarding this implementation but it has been assured that there shall be no human right violation and the law solely applies to the heirs of enemy properties. “Enemy Property” covers any property held, belonging to or managed on the behalf of an enemy, an enemy firm or an enemy subject.
263 properties in Goa have been already identified even before the passing of the bill, which belong to Pakistani citizens. These are estimated at a value of around 100 crores and located in various areas as Tiswadi, Bicholim, Salcete and Bardez. The ministry of Home affairs estimated the enemy properties to be worth of more than Rs. 1 lakh crore.
This law came into consideration after a claim in the property in Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh by the heirs of Raja Mohammad Amir Mohammad Khan. A petition regarding this is filed in the Supreme Court.
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