The government on Friday tweaked IT rules to pave way for setting up of grievance appellate panels, which will settle issues that users may have against the way social media platforms initially addressed their complaints regarding content and other matters. These committees will be able to review content moderation decisions by social media companies like Meta and Twitter. The 'Grievance Appellate Committees' will be set up within three months, according to a gazette notification on Friday. Incidentally, the move comes at a time when the CEO of electric car maker Tesla Inc, Elon Musk, has completed his USD 44-billion takeover of Twitter, placing the world's richest man at the helm of one of most influential social media apps in the world. The IT rules changes have been in the works for months, though, ever since users red-flagged instances of digital platforms acting arbitrarily. The latest move will arm the users with a grievance appeal mechanism in the form of appellate committee
The committees will be established with the aim of providing users of social media sites like Facebook and Twitter with an alternative dispute resolution method
The assessment of the Campaign 2.0 will be done from November 15 to November 30
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh has launched a web portal to enable people to redress their grievances, and provide a platform to raise corruption-related issues, officials said. Three phone numbers, including two meant for the anti-corruption cell, has been made available on the portal 'CM da Haisi' (Let's inform the CM), they said. "... It will enable fast redressal of public grievances and also provide a platform to raise corruption-related issues," Biren wrote in a Facebook post. "This will further enable us to bring transparency and accountability in governance and delivery of public services," he added.
The Centre has conducted a root cause analysis of the public grievances received by select government departments to understand the reasons behind such complaints
Last year, the DARPG had reduced the maximum time limit to 45 days from 60 days to resolve public grievances, a statement issued by the Personnel Ministry said
The Centre has decided to reduce resolution time of public grievances, raised on a dedicated portal, to a maximum of 30 days from the existing 45 days
Prompt redressal of taxpayers' grievances remains the top priority for the tax department, the newly appointed chairman of Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) Nitin Gupta said on Sunday
The Jammu and Kashmir BJP on Saturday announced setting up of a public grievance committee to hear and resolve people's problems. J&K BJP president Ravinder Raina said the panel comprises senior functionaries of the party including members of Paerliament, former ministers and legislators. They will be available at party headquarters on working days to listen to the people's problems and take them up at appropriate levels with the government for their resolution. Raina announced the setting up of the committee at a meeting chaired by him at the party headquarters, a BJP spokesperson said, announcing the schedule of the party leaders available for the public interaction on each working day.
Over 1.3 million public grievances have been received by the Centre through the Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System (CPGRAMS), the Lok Sabha was informed on Wednesday.
Singh said efforts are being made to integrate state grievance portals with the Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System
The Centre has asked all departments to give high priority to COVID-19 public grievances and resolve them within a maximum of three days, according to an official order.
Internal system has been developed to address people's grievances in a systematic manner at AAP MLA Dilip Pandey's office which has been given an ISO certification, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said
Regulator Irdai is looking for an agency to manage its multi-media grievance redressal centre with a view to address complaints of insured public against insurance companies.
The Centre runs an online platform for public grievances
Over 1.8 million public grievances were received during the last year and more than1.6 million of them were redressed, the Lok Sabha was informed on Wednesday
Feedback call centres would operate in several languages including Hindi, English, Gujarati, Marathi, Punjabi, Kannada, Konkani, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Oriya, Bengali, Assamese and Rajasthani
Minister Jitendra Singh said that almost all central ministries have adopted the grievance redressal mechanism, but some states are lagging behind in this regard
According to the liberalised rules, limits for withdrawals have been raised and procedures simplified
Number of public grievances to touch all time high of 12 lakh this year