NEW DELHI: Fugitive liquor baron Vijay Mallya took to social media as soon as once more with an 'attraction' to take the agreement amount and to forestall the narrative that he 'stole money'. Mallya on Thursday tweeted, "Respectfully to all commentators, I cannot understand how my extradition decision or the recent extradition from Dubai and my settlement offer are linked in any way. Wherever I am physically, my appeal is “Please take the money”. I want to stop the narrative that I stole money."
This is for the second one immediately day that the 62-year-old former Kingfisher Airlines chief has used the platform to explain his stance.
Mallya had introduced to pay back 100 per cent of "public money" to more than a few Indian banks and prompt the government to simply accept his be offering on Wednesday, which comes days forward of a UK court docket's determination on his plea to not extradite him to India.
A ruling within the case is predicted at Westminster Magistrates' Court in London on December 10, but the businessman wired that the extradition factor used to be a "separate" topic which can take its "own legal course".
After weeks of silence, Mallya had posted a series of tweets on Wednesday to defend the loans he acquired from more than a few banks as a way of keeping his now-defunct Kingfisher Airline afloat.
"Airlines struggling financially partly because of high ATF prices. Kingfisher was a fab airline that faced the highest ever crude prices of $140/barrel. Losses mounted and that's where banks money went. I have offered to repay 100 per cent of the principal amount to them. Please take it," reads one among his posts.
Making a connection with his liquor crew United Breweries, Mallya said that "India's largest alcoholic beverage group" had contributed "thousands of crores" to the state exchequer over time.
"Kingfisher Airlines also contributed handsomely to the states. Sad loss of the finest Airline but still I offer to pay Banks so no loss. Please take it," he said.
Mallya's tweets got here hours after alleged AgustaWestland VVIP chopper deal middleman Christian Michel used to be dropped at India from Dubai, the primary a hit extradition since India initiated similar proceedings in opposition to alleged economic offenders like Mallya, Nirav Modi and Mehul Choksi.
Mallya is preventing his extradition from the UK to India in an ordeal which opened in London on December four ultimate year. The UK's Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), arguing on behalf of the Indian govt, has attempted to put out a prima facie case of fraud in opposition to Mallya and establish there aren't any bars to him being extradited to face Indian courts over the allegations when it comes to loans made out to erstwhile Kingfisher Airlines.
(With inputs from PTI)
Respectfully to all commentators, I cannot know how my extradition determination or the new extradition from Du… https://t.co/mu5quq2DIV
— Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1544054914000This is for the second one immediately day that the 62-year-old former Kingfisher Airlines chief has used the platform to explain his stance.
Mallya had introduced to pay back 100 per cent of "public money" to more than a few Indian banks and prompt the government to simply accept his be offering on Wednesday, which comes days forward of a UK court docket's determination on his plea to not extradite him to India.
I see the quick media narrative about my extradition determination. That is separate and will take its personal prison course.… https://t.co/Yrgd8rvaWV
— Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1543979514000A ruling within the case is predicted at Westminster Magistrates' Court in London on December 10, but the businessman wired that the extradition factor used to be a "separate" topic which can take its "own legal course".
After weeks of silence, Mallya had posted a series of tweets on Wednesday to defend the loans he acquired from more than a few banks as a way of keeping his now-defunct Kingfisher Airline afloat.
"Airlines struggling financially partly because of high ATF prices. Kingfisher was a fab airline that faced the highest ever crude prices of $140/barrel. Losses mounted and that's where banks money went. I have offered to repay 100 per cent of the principal amount to them. Please take it," reads one among his posts.
Airlines suffering financially in part becoz of high ATF costs. Kingfisher used to be a cool airline that faced the highes… https://t.co/9UGPrM8U8i
— Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1543971224000Making a connection with his liquor crew United Breweries, Mallya said that "India's largest alcoholic beverage group" had contributed "thousands of crores" to the state exchequer over time.
"Kingfisher Airlines also contributed handsomely to the states. Sad loss of the finest Airline but still I offer to pay Banks so no loss. Please take it," he said.
For three many years working India’s biggest alcoholic beverage crew, we contributed hundreds of crores to the State… https://t.co/tFlPqVkccz
— Vijay Mallya (@TheVijayMallya) 1543971512000Mallya's tweets got here hours after alleged AgustaWestland VVIP chopper deal middleman Christian Michel used to be dropped at India from Dubai, the primary a hit extradition since India initiated similar proceedings in opposition to alleged economic offenders like Mallya, Nirav Modi and Mehul Choksi.
Mallya is preventing his extradition from the UK to India in an ordeal which opened in London on December four ultimate year. The UK's Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), arguing on behalf of the Indian govt, has attempted to put out a prima facie case of fraud in opposition to Mallya and establish there aren't any bars to him being extradited to face Indian courts over the allegations when it comes to loans made out to erstwhile Kingfisher Airlines.
(With inputs from PTI)
'Please take the money', stop narrative that I 'stole', says Vijay Mallya
!['Please take the money', stop narrative that I 'stole', says Vijay Mallya]()
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December 06, 2018
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