Q. Consider the following statements about the Enemy Property Act:
- The Act was enacted in 1968 after the Indo-Pakistan War of 1965.
- It defines “enemy property” as property belonging to, held, or managed by an enemy, enemy subject, or enemy firm.
- The 2017 amendment allows the transfer of enemy property to legal heirs who are Indian citizens.
How many of the statements are correct?
Answer:
Only two
Notes:
- The Enemy Property Act was enacted in 1968 following the 1965 Indo-Pakistan War.
- The Act defines "enemy property" as assets owned by individuals or entities deemed enemies under the law.
- The 2017 amendment specifically prevents legal heirs of those who migrated to Pakistan or China from claiming enemy property, even if they are Indian citizens. This amendment was a significant change.