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UPA Govt trying to hand over Indian economy to foreign mafia: BJP | The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) on Monday alleged
that the Congress-led UPA Government is trying to hand over the country's economy to foreign mafia. "The demonstration represents the anguish of the people of the
country against the conspiracy hatched by the government to allow FDI in retail
sector. The government is trying to handover the country's economy to the foreign
mafia," said BJP spokesperson Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, while commenting on Trinamool
Congress's demonstration at the Jantar Mantar here against the Centre's new economic
reforms.
"They have cheated the Parliament, people and now they have cheated its
allies. The government is trying to cover up its corruption scandals and is taking
the decisions in favour of foreign mafias," he added. Punj further said the decision
to bring in FDI in retail is just an excuse to divert the attention of the people
from the coal scam. Asserting that there is still discontent among the ruling
allies, TMC leader Saugata Roy earlier said that the UPA Government is posing
as if the so-called reforms are the only way to revive the economy. "There is
still discontent among those people who are still with the UPA. The government
is posing as if the so-called reforms are the only way to revive the economy.
We feel that the Central Government collects taxes in order to pay for subsidies
and the taxes mainly come to the Centre, the states get a small amount," said
Roy.
"We against withdrawal on subsidies for the common man. So, let the government
do it their way, they will have to pay the price," he added. Manmohan Singh-led
UPA Government is facing intense pressure from the opposition parties over the
slew of reforms announced earlier this month. The TMC, the biggest partner of
the Congress Party-led United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government, had pulled
out over big-ticket economic reforms, reducing coalition to a minority government
and bringing even more instability to an already volatile political landscape.
The government took some decisions earlier, including the hike in diesel price,
cap the supply of subsidised LPG cylinders to six per household and approving
51 percent Foreign Direct Investment or FDI in multi-brand retail.
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