People losing faith in TRS govt: TPCC chief

People losing faith in TRS govt: TPCC chief
x
Highlights

The TPCC feels that the illusion people had about the TRS government was fast eroding and that the “Bubble was now ready to burst”.

Hyderabad: The TPCC feels that the illusion people had about the TRS government was fast eroding and that the “Bubble was now ready to burst”.

In an interaction with editors of various newspapers here on Tuesday, TPCC president N Uttam Kumar Reddy said that the Congress party and its frontal organisations would now jump into action and put pressure on the government on issues like failure of the government in fee reimbursement and non-waiver of farmers loans, etc.

He said that the TPCC had worked out a month-long action plan beginning with signature campaign, demanding the release of fee reimbursement dues. He said the Youth Congress and the NSUI would visit all the colleges and make the students sign an appeal addressed to the Chief Minister urging him to save their career.

He said that the education sector had taken a nosedive in the last two and a half years and about 3,200 colleges were on the verge of closure. He said that the TPCC would try to meet the Chief Minister and handover the signatures collected from the students and if he refuses to give time, they would meet the Governor and submit them to him.

Similarly, he said the TPCC rank and file would meet 40 lakh farmers and will take letters of appeal from them, urging the government to clear farm loans. He said that the State government had stated on the floor of the Assembly that if the FRBM limit was increased, they would clear the dues in one single go. But so far no such measure had been taken, he added.

Replying to a spate of questions, Reddy said that large scale corruption had taken place in schemes like Mission Bhagiratha. He said if the government could achieve at least 20 per cent of its target of giving tap connections by 2019, he would quit politics.

Reddy said that the TPCC was also planning to organise a massive public meeting towards the end of November.

Show Full Article
Print Article
Next Story
More Stories
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS