Arvind Kejriwal has stated the centre’s ordinance on bureaucrats was unconstitutional.
Mumbai:
Former Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray has promised to assist the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) block the federal government’s particular order taking management of Delhi’s bureaucrats, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal stated on Wednesday.
The two leaders met at Matoshree, the storied residence of the Thackerays in Mumbai, the place Mr Kejriwal was accompanied by Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann, AAP Rajya Sabha members Sanjay Singh and Raghav Chadha, in addition to Delhi minister Atishi.
“Uddhav Thackeray has promised us that they are going to assist us within the parliament and if this invoice (ordinance) doesn’t go within the Parliament then in 2024, the Modi authorities won’t be coming again to energy,” Mr Kejriwal stated.
Mr Thackeray stated, “We all have come collectively to avoid wasting the nation and democracy. I believe we shouldn’t be known as ‘opposition’ events, in actual fact, they (centre) ought to be known as ‘opposition’ since they’re towards democracy and the structure.”
On Tuesday, Mr Kejriwal and Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann met West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee in Kolkata as a part of their nationwide tour to gather assist for the AAP’s struggle towards the centre’s ordinance.
The centre on Friday launched an ordinance to create an authority for transfers and postings of Group-A officers in Delhi, with the AAP authorities calling the transfer a deception with the Supreme Court verdict on management of providers.
The ordinance, which comes per week after the Supreme Court handed over the management of providers in Delhi excluding police, public order and land to the elected authorities, seeks to arrange a National Capital Civil Service Authority for switch of and disciplinary proceedings towards Group-A officers from the DANICS cadre.
Transfer and postings of all officers of the Delhi authorities have been underneath the chief management of the lieutenant governor earlier than the May 11 verdict of the Supreme Court.