text: 70. A law providing for restriction in the interests of the security of the State would not be an unreason ­ able restriction of the freedom of movement, if the pro­ cedural and substantive requirements of the law with regard to these rights are complied with. For example, removal of persons who are a menace to the safety of the public in a locality cannot be considered an unreas ­ onable restriction. India ’s position in regard to for­ eigners has been clarified through declaration IV made at the time of accession that this article is to be applied to India so as to be in conformity with article 19 of the Constitution. Article 13 71. An alien ’s entry, stay, movement within, de­ parture from the territory of India or any part thereof, are governed by Indian laws such as the Foreigners Act, 1946, Registration of Foreigners Act, 1939, Pass­ port (Entry into India) Act, 1920, Constitution of India, and the relevant Orders and Rules made thereunder. 72. The Central Government may, in accordance with the Foreigners Act, order an alien to leave India. However, an aggrieved alien can move the appropriate court against such order. 73. In view of the Indian laws relating to for­ eigners, India made a specific reservation to this article at the time of its accession to the Covenant that “India reserves its right to apply its laws to foreigners ”. Article 14 74. Article 14 of the Indian Constitution stipulates that the State shall not deny to any person equality be­ fore the law or equal protection of the laws within the territory of India. All persons are accorded equal treat ­ ment before the Indian courts irrespective of caste, col­ our or creed. Everyone is fully entitled to have a fair 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the laws and regulations related to foreigners and their movements in India, as well as the country's position on international agreements. The focus is on the restrictions and procedures for entry, stay, and departure of aliens, as well as the Indian government's ability to order an alien to leave the country. The text also references the Indian Constitution and its provisions regarding equality before the law.