Shah reportedly requested that the concerns be settled peacefully and through dialogue amongst the states, as per the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA)
Amit Shah, the union home minister, spoke with representatives from three states and a similar number of union territories on Saturday throughout a conference of the Northern Zonal Council in Jaipur about issues such as river water sharing, women’s safety, creating fast-track courts, cyber security, and the need to strengthen rural banking.
Shah reportedly requested that the concerns be settled peacefully and through dialogue amongst the states, per the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA).
The “complex difficulties” of member nations sharing river water were discussed.
Shah requested a “cordial approach to the matter and seek a time-bound solution,” according to a statement from the MHA.
“Shri Amit Shah suggested that all parties involved in development should work together to create a strong cooperative structure for it, which is why regional councils were established.”
Ashok Gehlot, the prime minister of Rajasthan, Manohar Lal Khattar, the chief minister of Haryana, Jai Ram Thakur, and L-Gs of Delhi and Ladakh all attended the meeting.
Radha Krishna Mathur, Banwarilal Purohit, the governor of Punjab and Administrator of Chandigarh, Manish Sisodia, the deputy chief minister of Delhi, Harpal Singh Cheema, and top ministers from the member states.
The Northern Zonal Council’s 30th meeting, held in Jaipur today, as well as the 19th meeting of its central committee, both covered a total of 47 topics, according to the MHA, he commented.
“Four of them have been chosen as key national-level issues, and different zonal council meetings periodically discuss and keep an eye on them.
Among them include enhancing banking services in rural regions, keeping an eye on rape and other sexual offences committed against women and children, establishing fast-track procedures for such cases, and adopting Direct Benefit Transfer.”
According to the government, 35 of the 47 concerns that were discussed have been settled. According to the MHA, tactics for preventing cybercrime as well as the growing threat that it poses were also covered.
As per the statement, Shah “insisted that the States and Union Territories conduct awareness campaigns on cyber-vigilance using a variety of media.”
The Council stressed the importance of ensuring the security of the country’s cyber environment as well as the protection of all people in light of the significant impact that cybercrimes have on national security, public order, and economic activity.
The summit also resolved that all departments will participate in a committee led by the Union Home Secretary. State and federal governments that are concerned will develop a plan to combat the growing threat of cybercrime.
The statement said, “The Union Home Minister had said in the northern region, inter-state engagement and problem-solving between the Centre and States are highly vital for the growth of the country and for establishing the federal structure.
