De facto President's rule in Delhi, says Kejriwal

NEW DELHI: Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Saturday alleged that there is de facto President's rule in Delhi because of what the AAP govt describes as an ongoing IAS officials' strike.
Kejriwal made the allegation as his sit-in together with three cupboard colleagues on the waiting room of Lt Governor Anil Baijal's place of work entered its sixth day.

Kejriwal accompanied by his deputy Manish Sisodia and ministers Satyendar Jain and Gopal Rai have stayed put on the place of work not easy that Baijal direct IAS officials to end their "strike" and approve doorstep ration delivery scheme.

In reaction to a tweet about IAS officials taking flight from paintings being de facto President's rule, Kejriwal tweeted, "I agree. It is de facto President's rule in Delhi thro IAS strike (sic)."

Jain and Sisodia were sitting on starvation strike on the waiting room of the L-G Secretariat since Tuesday and Wednesday respectively.

The chief minister has requested Prime Minister Narendra Modi to paintings with his officials now not attending his meetings.

In his letter to Modi the day past, Kejriwal steered him to end IAS officials' strike in order that he can attend a gathering of NITI Aayog on Sunday.

However, the IAS officials' association has maintained that no officer is on "strike".

Also, Sisodia the day past released a video caution that if they're forcibly removed from the L-G Secretariat, they're going to forestall consuming water too.


Sources stated the L-G, who has been operating from his place of abode after the sit-in by AAP ministers, has constituted three teams of doctors to examine the well being of ministers.


Meanwhile, the Delhi High Court the day past agreed to hear on June 18 a plea searching for path to the L-G to make sure that the alleged informal strike by IAS officials of Delhi is called off and they perform their duties as public servants.


The petition comes in the backdrop of any other plea filed on Thursday in the court searching for that the sit-in by Kejriwal and his cupboard colleagues on the L-G place of work against the "strike" by the IAS officials be declared unconstitutional and illegal.


This plea against Kejriwal's sit-in was also listed for hearing for June 18.
De facto President's rule in Delhi, says Kejriwal De facto President's rule in Delhi, says Kejriwal Reviewed by Kailash on June 16, 2018 Rating: 5
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