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| Congress pushed country into anarchy: Nirmal | | | EARLY TIMES REPORT
JAMMU, Nov 30: Accusing Congress for its double speak on terrorism, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) today said that the party has no political will except vote-bank.
Addressing a press conference here today, Dr Nirmal Singh senior BJP leader and candidate from Gandhi Nagar, while reacting to the statement of Rahul Gandhi in his election visit to Jammu that ‘if Congress voted to power, they will eliminate terrorism within six months’ said that Congress for the sake of vote bank politics has led the country into a State of anarchy and is indulging in double speak on the issues of utmost national priority.
“The recent Mumbai terror attack has exposed the Congress claims on dealing with terror with an iron fist and even ignored the recommendations of Group of Ministers’ for tough terror laws to deal with the terrorist outfits operating in the country.
He said that BJP has been raising voice of having tough terror laws and no leniency towards terrorists and their sympathizers, but contrary to it the Congress led UPA government has stalled the execution of Afzal Guru, responsible for terror attack on the temple of democracy, the Parliament.
Dr Singh also questioned sharing of dais by Congress general secretary Rahul Gandhi and Jagdish Tytler, the main accused in 1984 anti-Sikh riots.
Highlighting the local issues, Dr Singh said that Congress which is trumpeting the development card for hoodwinking the voters in Jammu and Kashmir has done nothing on ground and ignored the burning issues of the people.
He said that Congress just to please its Kashmir constituency shelved the proposals of Flyover at Bikram Chowk and a subway at Gandhinagar. He said that the power curtailment has ruined the industry in the Jammu region while the number of BPL, unemployed youth, regional disparities, have touched now heights and there was all round discontent which was evident during the regime of Cong-PDP.
Dr. Singh promised relief to small transporters, ending the monopoly of big transporters |
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