Tulasi Reddy terms YSRCP no-trust a political gimmick

Tulasi Reddy terms YSRCP no-trust  a political gimmick
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While describing the YSRCP’s proposal to move a ‘No-confidence motion\' in Parliament  against the BJP-led NDA government as a political gimmick, APCC vice-president N Tulasi  Reddy demanded  YSR Congress president Y S Jaganmohan Reddy to explain the people how it will be possible for his party to implement it.

Kadapa: While describing the YSRCP’s proposal to move a ‘No-confidence motion' in Parliament against the BJP-led NDA government as a political gimmick, APCC vice-president N Tulasi Reddy demanded YSR Congress president Y S Jaganmohan Reddy to explain the people how it will be possible for his party to implement it.

Addressing a press conference at Vempalle on Sunday, he said if any party proposed to move no-confidence motion at least it will require the support of 50 MPs.

He questioned as to how it would be possible for YSR Congress to move the motion as it has only 5 MPs. He said though Jaganmohan Reddy was well aware of the issue, he was trying to divert the attention of people by making false statements during his Praja Sankalpa Yatra (PSY).

He said it would be highly impossible for AP to secure Special Category Status (SCS) as long as the BJP-led NDA government continued in power. This was evident following the recent press conference addressed by Union Finance Minister Arun Jaitley in New Delhi, Tulasi Reddy said.

The Congress leader alleged that the NDA government was busy protecting the interests of multinational companies while the common people in the country are worried over the security of the amounts they have deposited in banks.

Tulasi Reddy said Prime Minister Narendra Modi lost the people’s confidence with implementation of note ban, GST and by following ‘unacceptable’ foreign policy.

Commenting on TRS chief and TS Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao’s plan to set up a third front, the PCC vice-president described it as a political stunt by KCR to blackmail the NDA government. He recalled that earlier some parties formed into a third front, but governments formed by such fronts could hardly last two years.

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