Notices were being given to BBC, the British company told the Delhi court its extent, said – you do not have the right to run the case

In the PM Modi documentary case, the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) told the Delhi court its extent and said that it does not have the right to file a defamation case against it. In the case of a documentary made on PM Modi, a BJP leader had filed a case against BBC in Rohini court. The lawyer appearing for the BBC in the defamation case said that under the Hague Convention, you cannot just run a case against a foreign company. Under the rights we have got in the Hague Convention, the court of India cannot run a defamation case against him.

BJP leader Vinay Kumar Singh has filed a defamation case

BJP leader Vinay Kumar Singh’s lawyer told the court that he is ready to provide the physical copy of the suit to the British company. The lawyer appearing for the BBC immediately said that the Delhi court has no jurisdiction to try a defamation case against it. Additional District Judge Ruchika Singla said in her judgment that the BBC’s counsel said that they had not received the notice. When the complainant offered to give him a copy of the notice, he flatly refused saying that it was a foreign company. Such cases cannot be run against him.

Rohini’s court said on BBC’s plea that they are ready to debate their claim. The date of May 26 has been fixed for the hearing of the case. The court said that it will hear in detail on what basis the BBC is saying that the case cannot be prosecuted against it in Delhi.

Documentary with PM Narendra Modi deeply hurt the image of RSS

The BJP leader alleges that the documentary made by BBC has been shown in two parts. This has deeply hurt the image of RSS with PM Narendra Modi. The content of the BBC documentary is highly objectionable. Due to this, there was a possibility of spoiling the atmosphere of the country. He alleges that running a defamation case against the British company is the right step.