Two Bengal Ministers, TMC MLA Member Arrested in Narada Sting; Mamata Reaches CBI Office In The Middle Of The Line

 Two Bengal Ministers, TMC MLA Member Arrested in Narada Sting; Mamata Reaches CBI Office In The Middle Of The Line

a group of people standing in the room: 2 Bengal Ministers, TMC Member for Narada Sting Case; Mamata Arrives at CBI Office Middle Line © Provided by News18 2 Bengal Ministers, MLA MLA Arrested in Narada Sting; Mamata Reaches CBI Office In The Middle Of The Line

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has arrested three Trinamool Congress (TMC) West Bengal legislators, including ministers Firhad Hakim and Subrata Mukherjee, sources said on Monday, over a major four-year corruption scandal. a case that sent disputes to the political parties of the state. The CBI's action in the so-called Narada sting operation sparked political controversy with the TMC accusing the agency of acting on the orders of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The BJP has denied allegations that "vendetta politics" was responsible for the arrests, which took place a few days after the TMC rallied a hard-fought convention election in Bengal. With the exception of Hakim and Mukherjee, TMC legislator Madan Mitra and former Kolkata mayor Sovan Chatterjee, who had defected to the BJP and left the party before the election, were facing corruption charges. Prime Minister Mamata Banerjee, a battalion of TMC staff and lawyers rushed to the CBI office at Nizam Palace, where leaders were first taken for questioning and then arrested, in what appeared to be a new phase between TMC and BJP. According to TMC insiders, Bananjee called the arrests illegal and asked CBI officials to arrest him as well. “I have heard CM Mamata Banerjee tell officials that there is no law that allows anyone to arrest government officials without the Speaker and the provincial government. (He said) ‘You have to arrest me if you arrest my officers,’ ”Advocate Anindo Raut told medical staff. A high-profile drama took place outside Hakim's residence south of Kolkata's Chetla around 8pm, after a CBI police team reached the scene amid protests by TMC supporters. After 20 minutes of interrogation, he was taken to Nizam Palace. Initially, the CBI denied arresting him and insisted he was being interrogated, but Hakim said the organization had detained him. “I was arrested by the CBI in connection with a case that was operating in Narada. I was arrested without prior notice. I will challenge my arrest in court, ”said Hakim, the Minister of Urban Development of Bengal and the Minister of Municipal Affairs. Council Speaker Banan Banerjee said the arrests were illegal, as the CBI did not take his consent. Hakim's daughter, Priyadarshini, accuses BJP of conspiracy. "This is a big BJP plot against the people of Bengal by throwing in this election election," he said at Nizam Palace. TMC MP Saugata Roy said the arrests were "politically motivated", as the CBI appeared to be degrading to BJP leaders Sovendu Adhikari and Mukul Roy, formerly of TMC and played on Narada cassettes. BJP leader Rahul Sinha dismissed the allegations, saying his party had nothing to do with the arrests. "Those who complain about the politics of vendetta have attacked lakhs and many workers after winning the election. after "government employees were caught on camera while receiving illegal entertainment". It said Bengal Governor Jagdeep Dhankar handed down the prosecution sentence against Hakim, Mukherjee, Mitra and Chatterjee on May 7, 2021. The organization also said that prosecution sanctions were previously imposed on former Indian Police Service (IPS) police officer HMS Mirza, who was the first person to be arrested in the case. 2019 and now he is out on bail. Charges were filed against five suspects, who were sentenced to life imprisonment, the organization said. "The investigation is ongoing," he added. The livelihood in the middle of the controversy was carried out by Narada news founder Matthew Samuel for more than two years. Ahead of the 2016 congressional elections, Narada news released videos showing 13 TMC ministers and leaders accepting bribes to get the best of them. The development has caused a great deal of embarrassment to CM Banerjee, as happened when he and his team were already criticized for the Sadha chit fund scam. As part of the campaign, Samuel started a fake company and approached many TMC trustees, asking them to do him a favor with the money. Those seen on the stabbing tapes in Narada were: Firhad Hakim, Mukul Roy (now with BJP), Saugata Roy, Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar, Sultan Ahmed, Subrata Mukherjee, Suvendu Adhikari (now with BJP), Sovan Chatterjee (joined BJP and quit) Aparupa Poddar, Madan Mitra, Iqbal Ahmed, Prasun Banerjee and HMS Mirza. On March 17, 2017, the Calcutta High Court ordered the first investigation by the CBI. The court also ordered the CBI to register the MOTO (initial information report) against other parties involved in the case, if necessary. On April 17, the CBI filed a lawsuit against 13 leaders and other TMC executives. They are all registered under Section 120 B of the Indian Penal Code (criminal conspiracy), Section 13 (2), 13 (1D) and Section 7 of the Anti-Corruption Act.

Two Bengal Ministers, TMC MLA Member Arrested in Narada Sting; Mamata Arrives at CBI Office

a group of people standing in the room: 2 Bengal Ministers, TMC Member for Narada Sting Case; Mamata Arrives at CBI Office Middle Line © Provided by News18 2 Bengal Ministers, MLA MLA Arrested in Narada Sting; Mamata Reaches CBI Office In The Middle Of The Line

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has arrested three Trinamool Congress (TMC) West Bengal legislators, including ministers Firhad Hakim and Subrata Mukherjee, sources said on Monday, over a major four-year corruption scandal. a case that sent disputes to the political parties of the state. The CBI's action in the so-called Narada sting operation sparked political controversy with the TMC accusing the agency of acting on the orders of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The BJP has denied allegations that "vendetta politics" was responsible for the arrests, which took place a few days after the TMC rallied a hard-fought convention election in Bengal. With the exception of Hakim and Mukherjee, TMC legislator Madan Mitra and former Kolkata mayor Sovan Chatterjee, who had defected to the BJP and left the party before the election, were facing corruption charges. Prime Minister Mamata Banerjee, a battalion of TMC staff and lawyers rushed to the CBI office at Nizam Palace, where leaders were first taken for questioning and then arrested, in what appeared to be a new phase between TMC and BJP. According to TMC insiders, Bananjee called the arrests illegal and asked CBI officials to arrest him as well. “I have heard CM Mamata Banerjee tell officials that there is no law that allows anyone to arrest government officials without the Speaker and the provincial government. (He said) ‘You have to arrest me if you arrest my officers,’ ”Advocate Anindo Raut told medical staff. A high-profile drama took place outside Hakim's residence south of Kolkata's Chetla around 8pm, after a CBI police team reached the scene amid protests by TMC supporters. After 20 minutes of interrogation, he was taken to Nizam Palace. Initially, the CBI denied arresting him and insisted he was being interrogated, but Hakim said the organization had detained him. “I was arrested by the CBI in connection with a case that was operating in Narada. I was arrested without prior notice. I will challenge my arrest in court, ”said Hakim, the Minister of Urban Development of Bengal and the Minister of Municipal Affairs. Council Speaker Banan Banerjee said the arrests were illegal, as the CBI did not take his consent. Hakim's daughter, Priyadarshini, accuses BJP of conspiracy. "This is a big BJP plot against the people of Bengal by throwing in this election election," he said at Nizam Palace. TMC MP Saugata Roy said the arrests were "politically motivated", as the CBI appeared to be degrading to BJP leaders Sovendu Adhikari and Mukul Roy, formerly of TMC and played on Narada cassettes. BJP leader Rahul Sinha dismissed the allegations, saying his party had nothing to do with the arrests. "Those who complain about the politics of vendetta have attacked lakhs and many workers after winning the election. after "government employees were caught on camera while receiving illegal entertainment". It said Bengal Governor Jagdeep Dhankar handed down the prosecution sentence against Hakim, Mukherjee, Mitra and Chatterjee on May 7, 2021. The organization also said that prosecution sanctions were previously imposed on former Indian Police Service (IPS) police officer HMS Mirza, who was the first person to be arrested in the case. 2019 and now he is out on bail. Charges were filed against five suspects, who were sentenced to life imprisonment, the organization said. "The investigation is ongoing," he added. The livelihood in the middle of the controversy was carried out by Narada news founder Matthew Samuel for more than two years. Ahead of the 2016 congressional elections, Narada news released videos showing 13 TMC ministers and leaders accepting bribes to get the best of them. The development has caused a great deal of embarrassment to CM Banerjee, as happened when he and his team were already criticized for the Sadha chit fund scam. As part of the campaign, Samuel started a fake company and approached many TMC trustees, asking them to do him a favor with the money. Those seen on the stabbing tapes in Narada were: Firhad Hakim, Mukul Roy (now with BJP), Saugata Roy, Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar, Sultan Ahmed, Subrata Mukherjee, Suvendu Adhikari (now with BJP), Sovan Chatterjee (joined BJP and quit) Aparupa Poddar, Madan Mitra, Iqbal Ahmed, Prasun Banerjee and HMS Mirza. On March 17, 2017, the Calcutta High Court ordered the first investigation by the CBI. The court also ordered the CBI to register the MOTO (initial information report) against other parties involved in the case, if necessary. On April 17, the CBI filed a lawsuit against 13 leaders and other TMC executives. They are all registered under Section 120 B of the Indian Penal Code (criminal conspiracy), Section 13 (2), 13 (1D) and Section 7 of the Anti-Corruption Act.