BJP mp manoj tiwari got angry after mentioning AAP MLA…
As the date of voting in delhi is getting closer, the series of allegations and counter-allegations between political parties is increasing. When Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath came to delhi to campaign, he cornered the AAP government on the issue of law and order. In response, arvind kejriwal targeted Union home minister amit shah for the deteriorating law and order situation.
bjp mp manoj tiwari attacks AAP
Amidst all this, bjp is once again attacking aam aadmi party after a case was registered against aam aadmi party MLA Amanatullah Khan's son under sections of the Motor Vehicle Act. bjp mp manoj tiwari attacked the aam aadmi party government over the law and order situation in delhi and said, "Arvind kejriwal talks about law and order and how he himself, his party leaders and his sons flout the law has come to light in the case of Amanatullah Khan's son."
bjp mp manoj tiwari questioned the aam aadmi party and said, "When the ministers, MLAs, their sons and family members of the government themselves flout the law in this manner, then how can they talk about law and order."
manoj tiwari also targeted Congress
manoj tiwari took a dig at the cancellation of rallies of congress leader rahul gandhi in delhi one after the other and said, "If rahul gandhi is not well, then best wishes to him for his recovery. But it is not known which disease he is suffering from. It is not clear what is going on between congress and aam aadmi party because if rahul gandhi is not campaigning due to ill health, then where are the other star campaigners of his party, it is also not clear.'' Anyway, in view of the delhi elections, both AAP and bjp are constantly looking very aggressive on each other on every issue. Although congress is also in the election fray, but while aam aadmi party is calling bjp its main rival, bjp is also focusing more on aam aadmi party than Congress. Voting for all 70 seats in delhi is on 5 february while the counting of votes will be done on 8 February.