CBI, ACB and police ‘hatching’ conspiracies against AAP: Sisodia
BY MPost11 July 2016 6:10 AM IST
MPost11 July 2016 6:10 AM IST
Lashing out at the Centre, Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia on Sunday alleged the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), Delhi Police and the Anti Corruption Branch (ACB) had only one task that of “hatching” conspiracies against the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leaders and arresting them.
Citing the visit of Pakistan’s joint investigation team to probe the Pathankot airbase attack in January, Sisodia alleged that as these agencies don’t have any work but to “hatch conspiracy” against AAP and that was why the Centre invited Pakistani investigation agency to probe the terror strike in the country.
The Deputy Chief Minister’s remark has come a few days after the Delhi Police booked AAP lawmaker Prakash Jarwal for allegedly molesting a woman. Last month, the police had also arrested another AAP lawmaker Dinesh Mohaniya on charges of molestation and sexual harassment.
“CBI, ACB, Police have only one work these days which is to hatch conspiracy against AAP and then arrest (the party’s leaders) which is why they (Centre) invite Pakistan’s agencies to probe terror attack (in India),” he tweeted. Sisodia, who had accused the Centre of “hatching plot” to paralyse the AAP government in the national Capital over “sudden transfers” of nine of its officers, said let the list of “achievements and failure” of CBI, Enforcement Directorate, ACB and other agencies be prepared, his claim will be proved itself.
While attacking the BJP at the Centre over the transfer of officers working with the Delhi government, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal’s deputy had also alleged that Central government was trying to run a “parallel” government through “unelected” persons in the city. “Transfers are being done as part of conspiracy and dictatorship. The Centre is hatching a conspiracy to hamper the development works in unauthorised colonies, installation of CCTV cameras and construction in government schools by transferring officers” he added.
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