Odisha: BJP and Congress blame each other amid House disruption | Bhubaneswar News

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BHUBANEWAR: Opposition BJP and Congress engaged in a blame game on Friday, with the assembly dealing with virtually no business amid the pandemonium for the second day in a row. From the start of the debates, the leader of the Legislative Party of Congress, Narasingha Mishra, alleged massive corruption in the Odisha Personnel Selection Commission (OSSC) and demanded a special discussion by suspending Question Time. . Congress raised the issue as state watchdog detectives recently arrested Biranchi Sahoo, private secretary to an OSSC member, for accumulating disproportionate assets. Speaker Surya Narayan Patro then adjourned the House until 4:00 p.m. Even though a notice of adjournment to discuss the public order situation was accepted, the discussion could not take place. Informing reporters outside, Chief Opposition Whip and BJP MP Mohan Majhi said the assembly could not deal with any business due to the tacit agreement between the BJD and Congress. There is no problem to discuss the alleged corruption within the OSSC, but we had given notice to discuss the important law and order situation. We were ready for the discussion. Unfortunately, due to the arrangement between the two parties (BJD and Congress), the House was adjourned until 4 p.m., Majhi said. The BJP MP said it was unfair to adjourn the meeting in this way. The ruling party does not want a discussion because the role of several ministers involved in sensational crimes would have been exposed if there had been a discussion, Majhi said. In response, Congressman Taraprasad Bahinipati said there was a link between the BJP and the BJD due to which they remained silent on the Mahanga double murder case. Corruption within the OSSC is an important issue because it concerns the future of hundreds of thousands of young people in the state, Bahinipati said. Reiterating that the state government is ready for any discussions, Chief Government Whip Pramila Mallik said opposition parties, instead of disrupting the House, should allow it to function to discuss issues crucial. Bhubaneswar: The BJP opposition and Congress engaged in a blame game on Friday, with the assembly dealing with virtually no business amid the pandemonium for the second day in a row. From the start of the debates, the leader of the Legislative Party of Congress, Narasingha Mishra, alleged massive corruption in the Odisha Personnel Selection Commission (OSSC) and demanded a special discussion by suspending Question Time. . Congress raised the issue as state watchdog detectives recently arrested Biranchi Sahoo, private secretary to an OSSC member, for accumulating disproportionate assets. Speaker Surya Narayan Patro then adjourned the House until 4:00 p.m. Even though a notice of adjournment to discuss the public order situation was accepted, the discussion could not take place. Informing reporters outside, Chief Opposition Whip and BJP MP Mohan Majhi said the assembly could not deal with any business due to the tacit agreement between the BJD and Congress. There is no problem to discuss the alleged corruption within the OSSC, but we had given notice to discuss the important law and order situation. We were ready for the discussion. Unfortunately, due to the arrangement between the two parties (BJD and Congress), the House was adjourned until 4 p.m., Majhi said. The BJP MP said it was unfair to adjourn the meeting in this way. The ruling party does not want a discussion because the role of several ministers involved in sensational crimes would have been exposed if there had been a discussion, Majhi said. In response, Congressman Taraprasad Bahinipati said there was a link between the BJP and the BJD due to which they remained silent on the Mahanga double murder case. Corruption within the OSSC is an important issue because it concerns the future of hundreds of thousands of young people in the state, Bahinipati said. Reiterating that the state government is ready for any discussions, Chief Government Whip Pramila Mallik said opposition parties, instead of disrupting the House, should allow it to function to discuss issues crucial.

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