logo
 
Finance minister Arun Jaitley defended the mandatory use of Aadhaar in filing tax returns amid the Opposition's concern over privacy and data security.
After his predecessor, P Chidambaram, raised the fiasco related to former cricket captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni's Aadhaar details being leaked, Jaitley replied, "It was a case of an immature behaviour and the company has been blacklisted for 10 years.
"If the firewalls can be broken and hacking can take place, then hacking will take place anywhere. It is not a ground that hacking takes place only because Aadhaar is there," Jaitley argued, replying on the finance bill debate in Rajya Sabha on Wednesday.

As far as benefits are concerned,you can produce Aadhar.If you don't have



one,you can produce other ID &simultaneously apply for it-FM in RS

In the bill, the government has stipulated that the Aadhaar number must be quoted for filing tax returns for the current financial year. People who do not have an Aadhaar, can apply for one and quote the application number.
The finance minister told the Rajya Sabha that the government feels there is no harm in expanding the usage of Aadhaar. "The fact that technologies can be breached is no argument to not use Aadhaar," he said.
Congress leaders like Chidambaram, Jairam Ramesh and Kapil Sibal raised questions on Aadhaar's security. CPI(M) general secretary Sitaram Yechury wanted to know what the penalties are for such offences.


No Comments For This Post, Be first to write a Comment.
Leave a Comment
Name:
Email:
Comment:
Enter the code shown:


Can't read the image? click here to refresh

Todays Epaper

English Weekly

neerus indian ethnic wear
Latest Urdu News

Do you think Ruturaj Gaikwad would be a good captain for Chennai Super Kings?

Yes
No
Can't Say