Delhi High Court dismisses Turkish firm Celebi Ground Handling’s challenge to losing security clearance
The only referee’s counter of the Supreme Court of Delhi rejected the objection of the Turkish company Celebi Ground to the decision of India PVT LTD to cancel the government’s security permit. The company offers airport place operation and cargo operations in India. A detailed order is expected.
Similar petitions by the relevant organizations Çelebi Airport Services India and Çelebi Delhi Cargo Terminal administration were rejected by another only judge bank on July 7.
After expressing the discontent of the Indian government regarding Türkiye’s vocal support to Pakistan, the company’s permission was canceled after the increase in Indian-Pakistan tensions earlier this year. The Union Government canceled Celebi’s license, stating the reasons for national security. The Turkish company, who was victimized by Emir, asked for help the Supreme Court of Delhi.
GOVT’s ‘General’ forces
In the Celebi Aviation case, the government argued that the government has ‘general’ powers on national security issues, and that such powers can be used without prior notification or reasons in cases where a delay can endanger national interests.
Justice Sachin of the Supreme Court of Delhi said that in a July 7 decision, the cancellation was consistent with 2023 aircraft rules, contrary to what the petition claims. “Certainly, natural justice principles are sacrosanct, but it is a compelling constitutional fact that the security of the world is prerequisite to benefit from all other rights,” he said.
Last week, Celebi Nas Airport Services, a Celebi subsidiaries in another coup, emptied a temporary accommodation that prevented the Turkish ground and cargo operator from replacing the Turkish ground and cargo operator with other companies.
In mid -May, one day after the government’s CELEBİ NAS canceled the security permit, he terminated his agreement with the MIAL company led by the Adani Group and appointed the Calcutta -based Indo Thai Airport services to provide temporary relief services to the airlines, and then the Turkish company brought it to court.
