logo
Do politics, let country go to....: BJP's Nishikant Dubey slams opposition for demanding special Parliament Session

Do politics, let country go to....: BJP's Nishikant Dubey slams opposition for demanding special Parliament Session

Time of India11-05-2025
Live Events
(You can now subscribe to our
(You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel
New Delhi [India], May 11 (ANI): Bharatiya Janata Party ( BJP ) MP Nishikant Dubey on Sunday hit out at the opposition for demanding a special Parliament Session after India and Pakistan came to a cessation of hostilities understanding, saying that it was an attempt to provide Pakistan with the material to spew venom against Indian on the international stage."Call a session of the parliament, let all opposition parties abuse the government, get the Indian army maligned in the Pakistmedia and provide terrorist Pakistan with the material to spew venom against India on the international stage. Do politics, let the country go to hell," Dubey posed on X.This comes after the opposition leaders have been calling for a all-party meeting, demanding that Prime Minister Narednra Modi covenes it, and a special parliament session to discuss the chain of events leading to cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan. Congress President and Leader of Opposition (LoP) in Rajya Sabha Malikarjun Kharge wrote a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi reiterating the Opposition's unanimous request for a special session of Parliament to discuss several issues.The issues included the Pahalagam terror attack, Operation Sindoor and the announcement of cessation of hostilities from Washington DC and by the Governments of India and Pakistan.Lok Sabha LoP Rahul Gandhi reiterated the "unanimous request" of the Opposition to convene a special session of Parliament "immediately.""It is crucial for the people and their representatives to discuss the Pahalgam terror attack, Operation Sindoor and today's ceasefire, first announced by U.S. President Trump. This will also be an opportunity to demonstrate our collective resolve to meet the challenges ahead. I trust that you will consider this demand seriously and swiftly," Rahul Gandhi said. (ANI)Meanwhile, Congress leader Supriya Shrinate questioned if the Simla Agreement stood cancelled, further stating that Kashmir was India's and no one would be allowed to intervene in it."The US Secretary of State says that both countries will meet in a neutral place. Does this mean that the Simla Agreement has been cancelled? The US president is saying that I will mediate in the Kashmir issue. But, Kashmir is an integral part of India, and we will never allow anyone to intervene in it," she further stated.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Letters to The Editor — August 22, 2025
Letters to The Editor — August 22, 2025

The Hindu

time30 minutes ago

  • The Hindu

Letters to The Editor — August 22, 2025

Bills, 'political morality' The stormy scenes in Parliament on Wednesday, following the introduction of three contentious Bills, reflect the deep political divide. The Opposition is right in saying that the proposed laws could open the door for political misuse. The idea of removing the Prime Ministers, Chief Ministers, or Ministers facing serious charges may sound like a sound move to uphold morality, but it carries with it the danger of being used selectively against opponents. Such measures go against the jurisprudence of criminal justice and risk throwing constitutional safeguards to the wind. At the same time, the government's claim of ensuring probity in public life cannot be ignored. Ultimately, the health of Indian democracy lies not in hasty legislation or noisy disruptions but in measured debate, consensus-building, and protecting the federal spirit of the Constitution. Any law curbing the rights of elected representatives must be crafted with caution, lest it becomes a tool to destabilise governments. Rukma Sharma, Jalandhar, Punjab The new Bills pose grave threats to federalism and democratic governance. The 30-day custody rule could be weaponised to systematically target political rivals through prolonged investigations and strategic arrests timed just before elections. Without addressing systemic issues such as judicial delays, police misuse and false case registrations, these measures risk becoming tools of political vendetta. Dr. Moin Khan, Lakhimpur Kheri, Uttar Pradesh

Datanomics: Diplomatic thaw expected to bolster India-China ties
Datanomics: Diplomatic thaw expected to bolster India-China ties

Business Standard

time30 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

Datanomics: Diplomatic thaw expected to bolster India-China ties

Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi recently interacted with his Indian counterpart S. Jaishankar to bolster the Indo-China bonhomie, in the wake of the recent turbulence in the India-US relations Yash Kumar Singhal New Delhi Listen to This Article Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi recently interacted with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar to bolster the Indo-China bonhomie, in the wake of the recent turbulence in the India-United States (US) relations. Discussions revolved around trade, especially focusing on easing exports of fertilisers, rare earth minerals (REMs), and tunnel boring machines to India, besides facilitating movement of people and investments, which took a hit post Galwan clashes in 2020. China's share in India's fertiliser imports drops The Chinese share in Indian imports of fertilisers dropped from 27.16 per cent in FY20 to 10.51 per cent in FY25. In value

Afghan, Pakistani officials call for dialogue to ease bilateral strains
Afghan, Pakistani officials call for dialogue to ease bilateral strains

News18

time39 minutes ago

  • News18

Afghan, Pakistani officials call for dialogue to ease bilateral strains

Islamabad [Pakistan], August 22 (ANI): The Institute of Strategic Studies in Islamabad held an online discussion reviewing four years of the Islamic Emirate's rule in Afghanistan, Tolo News at the event, Sardar Ahmad Shakib, the Islamic Emirate's ambassador in Islamabad, emphasised the Emirate's balanced and economy-focused foreign said, 'In foreign relations, the Islamic Emirate continues to pursue a balanced policy with an emphasis on economic-oriented diplomacy. Afghanistan today is neither dependent on one bloc nor in conflict with another one, but rather seeks relations with all countries on the basis of mutual respect and shared interests," Tolo News Mansoor Ahmad Khan, Pakistan's former ambassador to Kabul, stated that tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan still persist and must be added, 'Pakistan-Afghanistan relationship has, you know, continued to show an interesting pattern. A state-to-state friction has existed between Pakistan and Afghanistan for the last five to six decades. This friction was evident in the 1980s, the 1990s, and from 2001 to 2021, particularly during the US and NATO presence. And even after the Taliban assumed the reins of the state," Tolo News analyst Najib Rahman Shamal also commented, 'The Pakistani government should reconsider its approach toward Afghanistan, taking into account Afghanistan's circumstances and the Islamic Emirate's past four years of rule, in order to ensure peace in the region," Tolo News of the main issues straining relations has been Islamabad's repeated claims about Afghan soil being used against Pakistan, an issue that, over the past four years, has frequently led to verbal disputes and even armed clashes between the two sides, Tolo News reported. The discussion underscored that addressing the longstanding tensions and disputes between Afghanistan and Pakistan remains crucial, and both sides must engage in constructive dialogue while considering the Islamic Emirate's past four years of governance to promote stability and peace in the region. (ANI)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store