It's "a draconian act," Nagesh Simha, the president of the Indian Association of Palliative Care, said.
In a fortnight, even life-saving surgery will be impossible.Life in Manipur, wracked by insurgency and under a draconian act giving special powers to the armed forces, is never easy.
This was followed by the draconian act of 2004, which increased fees from £1000 to £3000 pounds.
William Wilberforce, for example, was accused of radicalism, even Jacobinism, for his indefatigable campaign to abolish slavery, while also being condemned as brutally authoritarian for his defence of the Peterloo massacre and his support of the ensuing, draconian Six Acts.
His first administration, though locked in coalition with the Communists, managed to tick off a series of big achievements: notably a civil-nuclear deal with America, a scheme to guarantee paid work for Indians in rural areas, the scrapping of a draconian terrorist act and the passing of a right-to-information act.
Later that year Congress passed a draconian immigration act that removed the waiver option.
Under the draconian Foreign Exchange Regulation Act, Indians were restricted to only $50 of foreign exchange per international trip.
The prosecution charged him under the draconian Espionage Act of 1917, originally designed to punish traitors and spies, not whistle-blowers.
There is no question that the Obama justice department has convened an active grand jury to investigate whether WikiLeaks violated the draconian Espionage Act of 1917.
Under the draconian Patriot Act, the FBI's new powers include the authority to go into libraries and ask who is reading what.
