Delhi ordinance: Uproar over Centre’s ordinance, CM Arvind Kejriwal gets Congress support

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Congress supports you: The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has received support from the Congress amid the ongoing controversy over the Centre’s ordinance on transfers and appointments in Delhi. Senior Congress leader Anand Sharma on Monday (May 22) said the Congress stands by the Supreme Court’s constitution bench decision on the Delhi government’s rights. The central government should respect the decision of the Supreme Court.

Anand Sharma’s statement came at a time when Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar met Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge and Rahul Gandhi on Monday. A day ago on Sunday (May 21), Nitish Kumar met AAP National Coordinator and Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal in Delhi. Meanwhile, he assured support to the AAP government.

Arvind Kejriwal said that he would personally meet the leaders of all opposition parties and seek their support in the matter, so that any bill brought by the Center to amend the Ordinance could be prevented from passing in the Rajya Sabha. He said that I have also requested Nitish Kumar to talk to all opposition parties about this.

Nitish Kumar assured

After this meeting, Nitish Kumar targeted the Center and said how can you take away the power of the elected government. Study the constitution and see what is true. What Kejriwal says is true. We are totally with them. We Arvind Kejriwal will try to unite the opposition parties in support of His government is being prevented from functioning.

The Center issued an ordinance

The central government on Friday issued an ordinance in Delhi aimed at setting up the National Capital Public Service Authority for transfer and disciplinary action against Group-A officials. A week before the ordinance came into effect, the Supreme Court handed over control of all services except police, law and order and land to the Delhi government.

Aam Aadmi Party It is alleged that the Central Ordinance related to the transfer of bureaucrats in Delhi is unconstitutional. The ordinance must be approved by Parliament within six months.