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Jogi`s anti-people policies to be reviewed: Raman
Raipur, Dec 07: Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Raman Singh today said his government would review all ` anti-people ` policies and decisions taken by the Ajit Jogi government during the last three years.
Raipur, Dec 07: Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Raman Singh today
said his government would review all ' anti-people ' policies and
decisions taken by the Ajit Jogi government during the last three
years.
Addressing his maiden press conference here after being-sworn
in as chief minister this morning, he said time and again his party
had raised these issues within and outside the assembly and had also
promised to review them.
The Chief Minister refused to name those previous government's decisions which could be reviewed, saying that the cabinet would discuss them and take appropriate decisions, however, the state government would review the cases filed against political workers out of ''vendetta.''
Reiterating that his top most priority was to restore the confidence of the people in the government, Dr Raman said the priority also include better law and order in the state. ''We will fix the responsibility of officers in this matter,'' he added.
Replying to a question about the alleged biased attitude adopted by the government officers in the run-up to the elections, the chief minister said the Election Commission and the officials had worked to ensure free and fair elections.
''There were few officers whose role was suspicious,'' he said, adding that his government would give them an opportunity to improve before proceeding to take any action.
Bureau Report
The Chief Minister refused to name those previous government's decisions which could be reviewed, saying that the cabinet would discuss them and take appropriate decisions, however, the state government would review the cases filed against political workers out of ''vendetta.''
Reiterating that his top most priority was to restore the confidence of the people in the government, Dr Raman said the priority also include better law and order in the state. ''We will fix the responsibility of officers in this matter,'' he added.
Replying to a question about the alleged biased attitude adopted by the government officers in the run-up to the elections, the chief minister said the Election Commission and the officials had worked to ensure free and fair elections.
''There were few officers whose role was suspicious,'' he said, adding that his government would give them an opportunity to improve before proceeding to take any action.
Bureau Report