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The US House of Representatives Judiciary Committee has reportedly voted in favour of a bill that could break up big tech firms.

Reports: US Senate votes in favour of bill that could break up Big Tech

The US House of Representatives Judiciary Committee has reportedly voted in favour of a bill that would require big tech firms to choose between running a platform and competing on it. The vote completed two days of voting on four bills that are aimed at reining in the power of tech companies in the US. It's worth noting that there has been opposition from both lawmakers and the US Chamber of Commerce against the measures.

The ministry of external affairs has written to the Election Commission favouring its recent proposal to allow non-resident Indians (NRIs) to vote remotely through e-ballot from their country of residence, The Times of India has reported. The ministry has, however, suggested that the poll body hold consultations with all stakeholders before rolling out the facility. NRIs, as per the current election laws, must cast their vote in person at their respective constituencies in India. The poll panel will start consultations soon with NRI associations and various ministries on the proposal, the report added.

MEA favours poll panel proposal for e-ballots for NRIs

The ministry of external affairs has written to the Election Commission favouring its proposal to allow NRIs&nbsp;to vote remotely through e-ballot from their country of residence

MEA favours EC proposal for e-ballots for NRIs

The ministry of external affairs has written to the Election Commission favouring its recent proposal to allow NRIs&nbsp;to vote remotely through e-ballot from their country of residence, The Times of India has reported. The ministry has, however, suggested that the poll body hold consultations with all stakeholders before rolling out the facility. NRIs, as per the current election laws, must cast their vote in person at their respective constituencies in India. The poll panel will start consultations soon with NRI associations and various ministries on the proposal, the report added.

The ministry of external affairs has written to the Election Commission favouring its recent proposal to allow non-resident Indians (NRIs) to vote remotely through e-ballot from their country of residence, The Times of India has reported. The ministry has, however, suggested that the poll body hold consultations with all stakeholders before rolling out the facility. NRIs, as per the current election laws, must cast their vote in person at their respective constituencies in India. The poll panel will start consultations soon with NRI associations and various ministries on the proposal, the report added.

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