Trending:

CPI says Tamil Nadu politics going from 'bad to worse', demands Palaniswamy's resignation

Press Trust of India September 21, 2017, 20:18:08 IST

CPI on Thursday said the political situation in Tamil Nadu was turning “from bad to worse” and blamed the BJP for the recent developments in the state.

Advertisement
CPI says Tamil Nadu politics going from 'bad to worse', demands Palaniswamy's resignation

Chennai: CPI on Thursday said the political situation in Tamil Nadu was turning “from bad to worse” and blamed the BJP for the recent developments in the state. [caption id=“attachment_3757887” align=“alignleft” width=“380”] CPI General Secretary S Sudhakar Reddy. Getty images CPI general secretary S Sudhakar Reddy. Getty images[/caption] The Left party also announced statewide protests on 3 October, demanding chief minister K Palaniswamy’s resignation. “The political situation in Tamil Nadu has been deteriorating. It is going from bad to worse. The BJP is fairly responsible for the (recent) developments in the state. They are trying to fish in troubled waters,” CPI general secretary S Sudhakar Reddy told reporters. Hitting out at the ruling AIADMK in the southern state, he claimed that the government led by the party had “lost its credibility” and that the chief minister had no moral right to continue in office. “Palaniswamy should resign immediately,” Reddy said. CPI national secretary D Raja said the party would stage protests at all the district headquarters of the state on 3 October, seeking Palaniswamy’s resignation. Reddy slammed the Centre over demonetisation, which he said had resulted in the GDP falling by about two percent. On the implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime, he said there was “confusion” about it among the industries and the common man. The CPI leaders were here to participate in the two-day meeting of the party’s state executive council.

End of Article
Enjoying the news?

Get the latest stories delivered straight to your inbox.

Subscribe
Home Video Shorts Live TV