Under attack from the opposition over corruption and lack of governance, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh will present the fourth and last report card of the UPA-II government on 22 May, sources said on Tuesday.
The report will list the achievements of the government on its fourth anniversary on 22 May. Later on Wednesday, the Prime Minister will host dinner for the allies and supporting parties, said the sources.
The report is the last one for the second edition of the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government as there would be a new Lok Sabha by May next year.
According to sources, the report is expected to highlight the rollout of the Direct Benefit Transfer scheme, and foreign equity in multi-brand retail and insurance as its major policy initiatives.
It will also list the Food Security Bill and the Land Acquisition Bill as pro-poor and pro-reform legislations.
The report is also likely to mention a bill relating to the time-bound delivery of services as another step to bring more transparency in the functioning of the government, said the sources.
The three bills are yet to be passed by parliament. UPA-II, which started off with a resurgent mood in 2009, has spent most of its tenure battling charges of corruption related to the 2010 CWG, allocations of 2G spectrum and coal blocks.
The report will list the achievements of the government on its fourth anniversary on 22 May. Later on Wednesday, the Prime Minister will host dinner for the allies and supporting parties, said the sources.
The report is the last one for the second edition of the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government as there would be a new Lok Sabha by May next year.
According to sources, the report is expected to highlight the rollout of the Direct Benefit Transfer scheme, and foreign equity in multi-brand retail and insurance as its major policy initiatives.
It will also list the Food Security Bill and the Land Acquisition Bill as pro-poor and pro-reform legislations.
The report is also likely to mention a bill relating to the time-bound delivery of services as another step to bring more transparency in the functioning of the government, said the sources.
The three bills are yet to be passed by parliament. UPA-II, which started off with a resurgent mood in 2009, has spent most of its tenure battling charges of corruption related to the 2010 CWG, allocations of 2G spectrum and coal blocks.