Government-Opposition clash over new Parliament building, committees foresaw a hot winter session

With no Parliament in session, the fight between the opposition and the government has shifted to parliamentary committees. In the meeting of the Parliamentary Committee on Home Affairs on DONOR, the Northeast Development Project, the opposition clashed with the Bharatiya Janata Party-led Speaker. This was after the presentation by the government secretary said that the core and objective of this strategy for the north-eastern states was “Sab Ka Saath, Sab Ka Vikas”. Opposition members led by Derek O’Brien of the Trinamool Congress protested and released a copy of the BJP’s manifesto for the 2014 Lok Sabha elections, with the same slogan on its cover.

According to opposition leaders, no presentation is allowed to show the party in its slogans in the election manifesto of power. It was completely rejected by the chairman of the parliamentary committee as well as other BJP leaders, who pointed out that it was the prime minister’s motive and purpose and hence cannot be seen as partisan or politically loaded.

TMC has now decided to write to all government departments and ministries to inform that this cannot be allowed and should be avoided. When asked, Derek O’Brien told News18, “We never use ‘Ma Mati Manush’ in any government program or policy presentations. The party can but the government cannot.

Committee chairman Brijlal refused to accept this argument and said that it was the vision of the PM and his vision cannot be called mere politics.

But there is bound to be a heated argument between the two sides on many issues. Parliament’s winter session is yet to be decided and some Northeast lawmakers and Christian lawmakers say they have been given little time to prepare for Christmas. In fact, consecutive figures are kept in the cabinet by many of these MPs to indicate that over the years the winter session of Parliament has ended just a day or two before Christmas and the second part of the session is again in the first session. begins. The week of January, which means they have to cut back on Christmas and New Year’s holidays.

The new Parliament building also promises to be the latest flashpoint between the government and opposition leaders. Members such as Derek O’Brien have made it very clear that this is not the opening of a new parliament building but “the closing of parliament”. Sources say that the new Parliament building will not have a central hall, so that both the opposition and ruling party MPs can easily meet and interact with the media. Opposition leaders say that this new building is another effort by the government to ensure that the parliamentary norms are not compromised.

read all Latest Politics News Here