Revocation of Security Clearance| Turkish Firm Celebi’s Plea Dismissed by Delhi High Court

Today, On 7th July, The Delhi High Court has dismissed Turkish company Çelebi’s petition challenging the revocation of its security clearance. The clearance was withdrawn after Turkey’s controversial remarks during India’s Operation Sindoor drew sharp criticism.

Delhi High Court Reserves Verdict on Celebi’s Plea Against Revocation of Security Clearance Over National Security Concerns

NEW DELHI: 23rd May: The Delhi High Court has reserved its judgment on a case filed by Turkish company Celebi Airport Services India Pvt Ltd, which challenged the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security’s (BCAS) decision to cancel its security clearance. The clearance was withdrawn citing “national security” reasons. The matter was heard by Justice Sachin Datta, who reserved the order after listening to detailed arguments from both sides on Friday. The next hearing is scheduled for May 24, according to a report by Reuters.

After Delhi, Celebi Takes Legal Battle to Bombay HC Over India’s Security Clearance Ban and Airport Contract Terminations

Celebi has initiated lawsuits in the Bombay High Court following the Indian government’s cancellation of its security clearance and airport contracts, citing national security concerns. This action is part of broader legal challenges after similar issues arose in Delhi, significantly impacting Celebi’s operations in India amidst geopolitical tensions.

Delhi HC to Hear Celebi’s Plea After India Revokes Security Clearance Over National Security Row

The Delhi High Court will hear Turkish firm Celebi’s plea on May 19 against the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security’s decision to revoke its security clearance, citing national security after Turkey supported Pakistan’s stance against India. This decision impacts Celebi’s operations at Indian airports and raises concerns regarding foreign investments and diplomatic relations.

[Bharatiya Vayuyan Vidheyak] Parliament Passes New Bill to Replace 90-Year-Old Aircraft Act

Parliament approved the Bharatiya Vayuyan Vidheyak, 2024, updating the outdated Aircraft Act of 1934. This legislation enhances civil aviation regulations in India, extending authority to the DGCA and other bodies while implementing penalties for violations. Concerns regarding government control and arbitration authority were raised by PRS Legislative Research.