Under the PERA Act, certain locations are explicitly restricted from being designated as Enforcement Stations to ensure independence, neutrality, and proper functioning. A police station cannot be declared as an Enforcement Station, as the role of enforcement under PERA requires... Read More
Under the PERA Act, certain locations are explicitly restricted from being designated as Enforcement Stations to ensure independence, neutrality, and proper functioning. A police station cannot be declared as an Enforcement Station, as the role of enforcement under PERA requires separation from regular police operations to avoid conflicts of interest and ensure unbiased administrative action.
Other locations like private offices, court buildings, or market premises may be considered suitable if they meet the criteria set by the Board. By excluding police stations, the law emphasizes that Enforcement Stations must operate autonomously, focusing on monitoring compliance, handling administrative enforcement tasks, and carrying out regulatory functions without undue influence from law enforcement authorities.
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