"I will not jump to any conclusions. It's the Rule of Law that prevails in our country. Sometimes an order is palatable, sometimes its not palatable. The Rule of Law prevails. Thats all I can say," the Law Minister told reporters outside Parliament when asked about his reaction on Supreme Court's direction that a CBI probe be launched against Yeddyurappa for his alleged role in illegal mining case in Karnataka.
"If the Supreme Court gives us comfort from time to time...It gives us orders, we expect to take the Rule of Law forward," he said.
"Sometimes, it gives us orders, we may feel personally that we are not happy with (it) but for the country and for institutions, both of the Supreme Court as well as every other institution of governance in our country...We consider it to be extremely valuable.
"...And one can only say let the Supreme Court continue unhindered by any kind of pressures from outside to take decisions which ultimately will be decisions that our country deserves," the Minister said.
In a setback to Yeddyurappa, a Supreme Court bench headed by Chief Justice S H Kapadia today directed the CBI to carry out the probe uninfluenced by the stature of the person and political clout and corporates involved in the case and file its report by August 3.
