STATES AND MINORITIES 393
(iii) The State in which a citizen wishes to settle may not impose any special charge upon him in respect of such settlement other than the charge imposed upon its own inhabitants. The maximum fees chargeable in respect of permits for settlement shall be determined by laws made by the Union Legislature.
(iv) The permission to settle may be refused or withdrawn by a State from persons—
( a ) who have been habitual criminals ;
( b ) whose intention to settle is to alter the communal balance of the State ;
( c ) who cannot prove to the satisfaction of the State in which they wish to settle that they have an assured means of subsistence and who are likely to become or have become a permanent burden upon public charity;
( d ) whose State of origin refuses to provide adequate assistance for them when requested to do so,
(v) Permission to settle may be made conditional upon the applicant being capable of work and not having been a permanent charge upon public charity in the place of his origin, and able to give security against unemployment.
(vi) Every expulsion must be confirmed by the Union Government.
(vii) Union Legislature shall define the difference between settlement and residence and at the same time, prescribe regulations governing the political and civil rights of persons during their residence.
The Union Government shall guarantee protection against persecution of a community as well as against internal disorder or violence arising in any part of India.
Subjecting a person to forced labour or to involuntary servitude shall be an offence.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
The right of a citizen to vote shall not be denied or abridged on any account other than immaturity, imprisonment and insanity.
No law shall be made abridging the freedom of Speech, of the Press, of Association and of Assembly except for consideration of public order and morality.