news details |
|
|
| `Coalition split is media brainchild, no fissures in alliance' | | Kamaal swears by Congress | | Javaid Naikoo
Jammu, Jan 28 : Known for his frequent tirades against Congress, National Conference (NC) Additional general Secretary, Dr Mustafa Kamaal in a surprising statement issued Tuesday ruled out possibility of a coalition split. "There are no differences between the coalition partners. The split rumurs are the brainchild of media," he said. Kamaal said Omar is in New Delhi to discuss all issues with the Congress core group including pre-poll alliance and creation of new administrative units.
Kamaal said that ongoing visit of Chief Minister, Omar Abdullah to Delhi is of vital importance for both NC and Congress as according to him Rahul Gandhi has personally called Omar Abdullah to Delhi to discuss issues of mutual importance. Responding to a question on his hardhirtting statements against Congress, Kamaal said, "No doubt state congress has always been a divided house, however some of its sincere members like Sham Lal Sharma and others have already informed Delhi that report about creation of new administrative units is ready but compiling the said report in a book shape is taking time for the concerned body who have been directed to submit their report on February 1 by chief Minister few days back". Pertinently the `soothing' statement has come at a time when many national level media organizations from Delhi reported that coalition partners Congress and National Conference in Kashmir are heading towards a split as Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister, Omar Abdullah has threatened to snap ties with state Congress in case a proposal to create new administrative units in the state is not approved in a cabinet meeting likely to held on February 1. The media organizations also reported that the Chief Minister Omar Abdullah's meeting with senior Congress leaders which include union health Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad, Ambika Soni and JKPCC chief Saifudin Soz yesterday in Delhi ended on a bitter note and sparked speculations that the NC-Congress alliance may end within coming few days.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
