Highlighting the cascading effect of bandh culture in the state, Chief Minister Nabam Tuki said that Arunachal which had inherited the culture from neighbouring Assam, was incurring a loss of Rs 10 crore per day because of bandhs sponsored by various unions. "Arunachal Pradesh, once known as an Island of Peace has been a misnomer in the present day context and the Bill will serve as a deterrent," Tuki said while participating in the discussion. Reciprocating bouquets and brickbats from members of the House, the Home Minister clarified that the Bill included all unlawful activities. While assuring that the Bill would not infringe upon the prevailing customary laws in the state, the minister informed that an advisory committee would be constituted for an indepth study of all the aspects of the Bill for necessary amendments as suggested by the members. Taking part in the discussion, Opposition Leader Tamiyo Taga termed the Bill as "toothless".