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The arrest of the elusive Mohammed Ahmed Siddibapa, alias Yasin Bhatkal, is a major feather in the cap of security agencies that had been chasing the top honcho of the Indian Mujahideen (IM) for many years. He is wanted in over two dozen terror cases and was a major organiser of the terror outfit, besides being a bomb-maker and an active terrorist. He was linked to the 2010 bomb blast at the German Bakery in Pune, the triple blasts in Mumbai a year later as well as other such cases. The police has also arrested Asadulla Akhtar, alias Haddi, another IM operative. Both are likely to yield a rich trove of intelligence as various police forces question them on their past crimes as well as information about terrorist modules in India. The arrests come soon after another wanted terrorist, Hafiz Syeed Tunda, was nabbed and they will make a sizable dent in the terror network aimed at fermenting trouble in India. Bhatkal was particularly dangerous because he motivated youth from within the country to carry out acts of terror. Although he is not educated beyond school, he has proved to be an intelligent and insidious fellow who was counted as one of the top five terrorists wanted by India. Even though he had cross-border links, he has apparently spent most of his time in India, recruiting terrorists and carrying out terrorist activities. As a coordinator of operations in India, he is privy to information that would be of interest to the security agencies.The arrest of the terrorist is certainly to be lauded. However, the time that he spent dodging the police and security agencies also needs to be examined. He was arrested in Kolkata, but released because he gave a fictitious identity; he escaped the police dragnet at least twice. Various security agencies need to take a close look at the lack of coordination between them that hampers their functioning and allows terrorists to slip away through the cracks. Even as they fill in the gaps about Bhatkal's terror operations, the security agencies should also identify and plug the operational gaps so that they can fight terrorism more effectively. Pro-farmer land BillIndustry too should not sufferThe land Bill, passed by the Lok Sabha on Thursday, takes good care of farmers' interests. No land can be acquired unless 80 per cent of the owners agree to it in case of a purchase by a private company and consent of 70 per cent owners is required for projects to be undertaken in private-public partnership. The amount of compensation will be four times the market value in the rural areas and twice the market value in the urban areas. How market value is to be assessed is debatable. Farmers are also entitled to small portions of developed land for commercial use near the proposed projects. Admittedly, land is the only source of livelihood for a farmer and he should not be dispossessed or displaced without adequate compensation. Since the land Bill has been taken up close to elections, political parties have protected the interests of the farming community, which is a large vote bank, but sacrificed those of industry. Farmers in particular and the country at large will benefit only if industrialists come forward to buy land and then set up projects which are competitive and sustainable. But the proposed changes in the land law may further delay industrial projects since some of the conditions are quite stiff. Procuring consent of 80 per cent of the sellers will not be easy unless compensation is significantly higher than the market price. Even then mischief-makers and land sharks may resort to litigation and resort to blackmail, forcing entrepreneurs to withdraw in frustration. Several industrial projects are already held up due to lack of environmental and other clearances. The land Bill will further add to the delays. If after clearing all hurdles land is finally acquired, the viability of the project will become questionable due to cost overruns. If land acquisition can be so tough for industrialists familiar with the system, why would foreign investors put in their money in India? There is need for balancing the rehabilitation of farmers with making industrialisation smooth and hassle free. Broken marriagesThe new Bill to protect womenIn a patriarchal society like India where women are more often than not at the receiving end, any new law has to protect their interests. The laws pertaining to matrimonial disputes have to keep in mind the unenviable position of a large majority of women who lack financial resources. The Marriage Laws (Amendment) Bill, recently passed by the Rajya Sabha, aims to do exactly that. The Bill provides for a share to the wife in the husband's immovable property after an 'irretrievable breakdown of marriage.' Whether or not it's a 'historic piece of legislation' as claimed by Law Minister Kapil Sibal, there is little doubt that it's a significant step forward. The Bill has been hanging fire for the last three years and intensely debated. To begin with, it was suggested that faster dispensation of divorce cases would work against women. Now men's rights groups are fallaciously arguing that the fear of losing property will prevent men from getting married. Opinions are also being voiced over making it more gender neutral, which it is, according to the Law Minister, since it allows both husband and wife to approach the court on the 'irretrievable breakdown of marriage'.Indeed, given the ground situation with barely 2 per cent women owning assets when it comes to the right over property, it stands to reason that women should claim a share in husband's property. Whether the scope of the Bill that seeks to amend the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, and the Special Marriage Act, 1954, needs to be broadened can be discussed. How many more provisions of the Bill will be added or deleted when it is presented in the Lok Sabha remains to be seen. However, misguided men who are raising the bogey that the Bill will destabilise the institution of marriage must realise that the amended law would actually come into play after the marriage has already been rendered dysfunctional. Thoughtfor the Day 2b1af7f3a8