BJP's two-day National Executive Meet to discuss corruption

BJP to come out with resolutions on price rise, corruption, black money, undemocratic attitude of the Centre and the misrule of the Mayawati government

PTI | June 2, 2011



BJP's National Executive Meet beginning here tomorrow would chalk out the strategy for taking on the UPA Government on issues like corruption and black money as well as putting up a credible fight against BSP and SP in Uttar Pradesh, which goes to polls next year.

At the end of the two-day National Executive, BJP will come out with resolutions on price rise, corruption, black money, "undemocratic and arrogant" attitude of the Centre and the "misrule" of the Mayawati government.

Briefing reporters on the eve of the Meet, BJP Vice-President Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi said the party's top brass would discuss the political and economic situation in the country, national security, internal security, farmers' issue, and the strategy for the poll-bound states of UP, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Manipur during the conclave.

"There will be one resolution on price rise, corruption and Black money. The second resolution will be on the undemocratic and arrogant attitude of the Central government and on how it is attacking the federal structure of the country," he said.

"The third resolution will be on the political situation in UP and the misrule, corruption and loot in the Mayawati government," Naqvi said.

BJP plans to get more aggressive against the UPA-II government on the issue of corruption, having tasted success in its campaign against scams like 2G spectrum allocation, Commonwealth Games and Adarsh society.

"The UPA government is neck-deep in corruption. Its history goes back to UPA-I government and by now it has become the history-sheeter of corruption. We have to overthrow this government. BJP will start an aggressive national campaign against corruption," Naqvi said.

Comments

 

Other News

Master sculptor recalls the making of the Shankaracharya statue

The Golden Chisel: The Story Behind the Making of Ram Lalla  By Seethalakshmi S. and Rahul Nandan Rupa Publications, 168 pages, Rs 395  

Mumbai’s missing affordable homes

Mumbai’s real estate market keeps growing, yet homeownership remains out of reach for much of its population. Three experts – urban researcher Hussain Indorewala, urban planner Vidyadhar Phatak and developer Kamlesh Thakur of NAREDCO Maharashtra, agree that simply constructing more apartments

Rubio denies US foreknowledge of Starlink restrictions in Ukraine

US secretary of state Marco Rubio has said he was unfamiliar with the Wall Street Journal report suggesting Elon Musk had decided to throttle Starlink services in Ukraine, but rejected claims that Washington had ordered the restrictions to pressure Kyiv.   “There was no

Can AI change India’s breast cancer story?

Breast cancer has become a public-health challenge in India. The greatest opportunity is to find cancers earlier. Artificial intelligence (AI) is opening a new era in breast cancer detection. AI systems can analyse mammograms and other breast-imaging studies, identify subtle abnormalities and assist radi

Farm stability in the time of climate change

Indian agriculture is experiencing significant climate volatility, while the world economy seems to be in a highly volatile situation. Economic indices from various countries show that they need to recalibrate their strategies to withstand economic headwinds. In such a challenging situation, a country li

El Niño threatens India’s Rabi crops

India’s southwest monsoon ended with a 13% rainfall deficit in 2026, its weakest performance in a decade, raising concerns over agricultural production, water security and the upcoming rabi season. With El Niño expected to persist into early 2027, experts warn that declining soil moisture, dep

Upcoming Conferences



-->

Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter