INDIA CONFERENCE
ABOLITION OF DYARCHY
GENERALLY'FAVOURED
(British Official Wireless.) (Beceived Cth December, 11 a.m.) RUGBY, sth December. Further progress was made to-day ■with the committee work of the Indian Round Table Conference. The Federal Structure Sub-Committee completed the work of provisional classification of subjects which might be regarded as federal, and then began consideration of the component elements of Federation. Discussion on this was proceeding when the meeting adjourned until Monday, when two meetings will be held. The Provincial Constitution SubCommittee had a further meeting. A general discussion, with particular reference to the abolition of ayarehy having left no doubt that such a course was favoured, the Sub-Committee proceeded with consideration of questions that arose if the practicability, of abolishing the distinction between reserved and transferred subjects were accepted. The Sub-Committee particularly addressed itself to questions of what, in such case, were to be the constitution and composition of the Executive, what are to be the powers of the Governor vis-a-vis, his Executive,and Legislature, and what, if any, provisions are necessary to safeguard the administration of law and order and the rights of minorities. A USEFUL NOTE. A useful note was struck during tho discussion as -to the distinction to be made-between the statutory provisions regarding essentials and the growth of conventions regarding matters of secondary importance. When the Burma Sub-Committee held its first meeting to-day the Chairman, Lord Eussell, explained that the terms of reference precluded the- principle_ of separation. He emphasised the desirability of encouraging in every way_tho prospect of continual cordial relations between India and separated Burma. After' a general discussion on procedure, it was agreed that a statement of heads of subjects for discussion should be circulated for the next meeting on Monday.
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Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 137, 6 December 1930, Page 9
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287INDIA CONFERENCE Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 137, 6 December 1930, Page 9
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