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| It is undeclared Governor's Rule in Kashmir! | | Hasnain may replace Vohra? | | Early Times Report
JAMMU, Sept 24: Following the failure of coalition Government to tackle crises after disastrous flood across the state, top officials of the state have said the state was virtually under Governor's rule and grapevine suggests that the former Army Commander Ata Hasnain will replace Vohra.
"Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) monitors every activity very keenly after floods in Kashmir. The politicians are well aware of everything but they are mum, they cannot even register protest under the circumstances prevailing in the state, they are well aware that they are completely out of system," said an official.
Another top official shared his views. He said that 'reports related to loss of lives, damage to public and private property, rehabilitation proposals are submitted with concerned Secretaries of every department who then submit their reports with Divisional Commissioner and finally concerned Union Ministers are informed about every activity happening in Kashmir after floods.'
He added that his department also formulated a report related to loss and relief. "I don't know concerned Minister still must be knowing that our department work, we submitted our report with concerned Secretary who then forwarded it to Divisional Commissioner and within hours it reached to Union Minister, who assured all help and is likely to visit Kashmir in coming days, so where is State Minister involved in the process," said another official.
Pertinently amid speculations of Governor rule in Jammu and Kashmir, according to sources former Army Commander is all set to replace N.N Vohra as Governor of Jammu and Kashmir.
According to sources Retired Lt Gen Syed Ata Hasnain, a former Commander of Srinagar-based 15 Corps is likely to replace Vohra at the Raj Bhawan as the Governor of state.
Ata Hasnain is known in Jammu and Kashmir among many circles of the society. He has earned goodwill among locals of Kashmir in particular for the manner in which Army reached out to people of Kashmir following unrest in summer 2010 in which according to reports around 120 persons were killed. |
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