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India withdraws e-visa facility for Canada, UK nationals

IN what seemed to be a reciprocal treatment for citizens of Canada and the UK, the Narendra Modi government has withdrawn the e-visa facility for them, sources said.

According to a senior official in the country’s ministry of home affairs, Canada and the UK posed a lot of restrictions over the entry of India nationals in their territory and many of the times, the travellers have to face inconvenience despite making several requests to the concerned embassies to address the matter.


“The e-visa facility to UK and Canada citizens has been withdrawn from the first week of August this year. Now, they have to apply for a regular sticker visa at the Indian embassy. Tourist visa is already suspended and people visiting India under other categories of visa now have to apply for regular sticker visas,” the official said, ANI news agency reported.

Earlier, the e-visa facility was denied to Chinese nationals following the Galwan Valley clashes in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed in violent confrontation with China’s People’s Liberation Army personnel in June 2020.

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Court battle

A High Court ruled that money given by a businessman to his grandson for a house and wedding was a gift, not a loan

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Robert Stokes loses £850,000 court battle after suing grandson Sebastian over house and wedding money

  • A 90-year-old businessman failed to recover £850,000 from his grandson in the High Court.
  • The money paid towards a house and luxury wedding was ruled to be a series of gifts.
  • The family dispute followed a breakdown in a relationship once described as especially close.

A family dispute over £850,000 in property and wedding payments has ended in the High Court, with a judge ruling that a 90-year-old businessman cannot recover the money he gave to his grandson because it was gifted rather than loaned.

Robert Stokes, the fourth-generation owner of Stokes Tiles, had claimed the money advanced to his grandson, Sebastian Stokes, was intended as a loan and should be repaid. But the court found there was no evidence of any agreement requiring the money to be returned, dismissing the claim in full.

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