According to the PERA Force Laws, a Sub-Divisional Enforcement Officer (SDEO) is authorized to register a First Information Report (FIR) based on either a complaint from a citizen or an inquiry report prepared by an authorized officer. This ensures that... Read More
According to the PERA Force Laws, a Sub-Divisional Enforcement Officer (SDEO) is authorized to register a First Information Report (FIR) based on either a complaint from a citizen or an inquiry report prepared by an authorized officer. This ensures that both reported allegations and officially documented inquiries can trigger formal legal action under the Act.
By allowing the SDEO to act on complaints and inquiry reports, the PERA Act ensures timely and effective enforcement of the law. It provides a clear, legally backed process for initiating investigations, preventing delays in addressing potential violations. Court orders, government notifications, or public petitions alone are not sufficient to register an FIR under Section 49.
This provision strengthens accountability and procedural fairness within the enforcement system. It ensures that credible complaints or verified inquiry findings are acted upon, maintaining integrity, transparency, and trust in the PERA Force.
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