New Delhi: The Enforcement Directorate has intensified its probe into money laundering allegations against Shiv Sena MP Sanjay Raut, his family members and associates, the NCP patriarch. Sharad Pawar I met PM Narendra Modi Parliament To raise a red flag on central agencies targeting RS member on Wednesday.
In his 20 minute meeting with the PM, Pawar also brought Maharashtra The alleged inaction of Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari on the proposal of the Government of Maharashtra on nomination to the State Legislative Council. “What was the reason for taking action against Sanjay Raut? What evidence do they have against him? He writes critical articles against the government from time to time. But is this reason enough to take action against him?
Pawar also said that Shiv Sena in Maharashtra, Congress and the NCP are “connected” and they will “action together against the BJP”, while the Maha Vikas Aghadi (MVA) dismisses reports of a rift between the partners. The NCP patriarch exuded confidence that the MVA government would complete its term and be re-elected. He rubbished claims that Maharashtra Congress functionaries were complaining of being sidelined.
“For the last two years I have been answering such questions. It is clear that if any one of the three parties gets disturbed then the government cannot run smoothly. I read these news in newspapers, but Congress never raised this issue in our meetings.
Pawar denied the need for any reorganization within the opposition parties, arguing that despite facing repeated electoral defeats, the Congress still had the “largest numbers”. He also said that he is not inclined to take up the responsibility of being the UPA president, although some people in his party have urged him to take up the role.
“I am not ready to take this responsibility myself. Some say it in the party. But it is not possible for me. But it will be decided later,” he said.
Interestingly, the usually reticent Pawar appeared to bat for G-23 leader Ghulam Nabi Azad, who met the NCP patriarch at his residence last week. While the two leaders dismissed the meeting as a courtesy call, Pawar on Wednesday referred to it and said that some leaders who had “suggested” to “strengthen” the Congress had also met him and his aim Had to “make a party” and bring. “Like-minded people together”. Pawar also said that the opposition parties should work out a common program on which they can unite against the BJP and the communal agenda run by it.
In his 20 minute meeting with the PM, Pawar also brought Maharashtra The alleged inaction of Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari on the proposal of the Government of Maharashtra on nomination to the State Legislative Council. “What was the reason for taking action against Sanjay Raut? What evidence do they have against him? He writes critical articles against the government from time to time. But is this reason enough to take action against him?
Pawar also said that Shiv Sena in Maharashtra, Congress and the NCP are “connected” and they will “action together against the BJP”, while the Maha Vikas Aghadi (MVA) dismisses reports of a rift between the partners. The NCP patriarch exuded confidence that the MVA government would complete its term and be re-elected. He rubbished claims that Maharashtra Congress functionaries were complaining of being sidelined.
“For the last two years I have been answering such questions. It is clear that if any one of the three parties gets disturbed then the government cannot run smoothly. I read these news in newspapers, but Congress never raised this issue in our meetings.
Pawar denied the need for any reorganization within the opposition parties, arguing that despite facing repeated electoral defeats, the Congress still had the “largest numbers”. He also said that he is not inclined to take up the responsibility of being the UPA president, although some people in his party have urged him to take up the role.
“I am not ready to take this responsibility myself. Some say it in the party. But it is not possible for me. But it will be decided later,” he said.
Interestingly, the usually reticent Pawar appeared to bat for G-23 leader Ghulam Nabi Azad, who met the NCP patriarch at his residence last week. While the two leaders dismissed the meeting as a courtesy call, Pawar on Wednesday referred to it and said that some leaders who had “suggested” to “strengthen” the Congress had also met him and his aim Had to “make a party” and bring. “Like-minded people together”. Pawar also said that the opposition parties should work out a common program on which they can unite against the BJP and the communal agenda run by it.