IndiaThe Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) revealed that only 27.7% of NGOs and associations ever registered under the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 2010, remain active, with the majority having their licenses canceled or deemed expired. Since 2012, 52,159 organizations received FCRA licenses, but only 14,455 are currently active, meaning they can legally receive foreign funds. Over 15,206 NGOs have had their licenses deemed canceled due to failure to meet tightened regulations or voluntary non-renewal. Tamil Nadu leads in both active and canceled registrations, with 2,104 active NGOs and 2,865 canceled licenses. The state has a history of NGOs protesting projects like the Kudankulam nuclear power plant, some of which were linked to foreign non-profits by the Intelligence Bureau. In Maharashtra, 1,583 NGOs are active, while 2,211 have been canceled. States like Bihar and Uttar Pradesh show high rates of canceled or expired licenses, with the northeast states generally exceeding the national average. The report does not specify the religious affiliations of NGOs, though Christian communities in Nagaland, Mizoram, and Manipur host numerous foreign-backed NGOs.
Ocena pristranskosti (Sredina): The article presents factual data on FCRA license statuses without overt ideological slant. While it mentions the tightening of FCRA regulations and the impact on NGOs, particularly in states with significant protest activity, it does not take a clear partisan stance. It reports on the regulatory收紧,
Zakaj te ocene (Dejstva 85 · Objektivnost 60): Factuality is high as the article provides specific statistics and aligns with cross-source consensus on FCRA registration trends. However, objectivity is lower due to the inclusion of potentially biased information about Tamil Nadu NGOs being linked to foreign non-profits and sabotage, which may re
