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The Delhi government can look forward to a new confrontation between its ministers and bureaucrats if Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal and his deputy Manish Sisodia are accused of criminal conspiracy in the alleged badault on the secretary Chief Anshu Prakash. Delhi Secretariat officials reportedly had "private discussions" with their colleagues.
Some bureaucrats, speaking on condition of anonymity, stated that they would only decide what to do if a charge sheet is actually filed in court. Others said it was a "justification of their position" on the issue
The Aam Aadmi Party and its organizer, Kejriwal, repeatedly denied allegations that Prakash was badaulted on February 19 midnight in the presence of the Chief Minister at his official office. "Since, the indictment has not yet been filed, it would not be appropriate for us to comment," said the Delhi Association of Delhi Government. Government spokesmen also declined to comment on the issue.
However, the officers with whom HT spoke said, "If the information is true, we would like to confront the Chief Minister, which has always been our request. The meeting with the CM is very important for us to feel safe at work. "
" A code of conduct for legislators, how they speak to officers and their actions, should be written. We want to work hard for the betterment of Delhi, but with dignity and without being afraid of being intimidated, "said a senior official.
Another officer said that the act of d & # 39; The charge was unlikely to make a difference. "There is no rule that a person accused of misconduct can not remain a legislator. Even convicted persons continue as ministers. This business will last for years and things will continue as usual, as in politics. If someone goes to jail, he will be released on bail and resume his duties, "said the policeman.
In his complaint, Prakash claimed to have been locked in a room in the CM residence and badaulted by MPs Amanatullah Khan and Prakash Jarwal. Three days after the incident, AAP MP Uttam Nagar, Naresh Balyan, sparked another controversy by publicly declaring that "police officers like Prakash, who are making false accusations, should be beaten" [19659005]. relationship of bureaucracy with the Delhi government. From holding candlelight marches to holding silent five-minute events every day since lunchtime, officers from all categories gathered in solidarity with the Chief Secretary. In the midst of all this, Social Affairs Minister Rajendra Pal Gautam and Transport Minister Kailash Gahlot were invited by Kejriwal to hold discussions with the bureaucracy. so that they can resume the meetings. On the eve of the fourth month, Kejriwal, accompanied by his three ministers, staged a protest demonstration against Lieutenant Governor Anil Baijal's office and refused to leave until the end of the fourth month. Baijal intervened and canceled the alleged strike by the bureaucrats.
Kejriwal left LG's office on June 19 after nine days, only after the bureaucrats said they would attend the meetings convened by the ministers. The chief minister also called on the IAS officers to cancel their strike by baduring them of their safety. The IAS agents sought to meet with the Chief Minister to discuss the issue. The meeting has not yet taken place because Kejriwal is in Bangalore for treatment since and is expected to resume operations on July 2nd.
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