New
Delhi, Oct 9: Senior leader of the Communist Party of India (Marxist)
Brinda Karat on Monday alleged that the statewide Jan Raksha rally staged by
BJP in protest against the murders of RSS, BJP leaders in Kerala was, in fact,
the 'RSS Raksha and RSS violence raksha rally'. Leading a protest march from
Vitthal Bhai Patel House to BJP Headquarters at 11, Ashoka Road here, Ms Karat
alleged the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh was not a victim of political violence,
but was rather responsible for the violence unleashed on CPI (M) workers in
Kerala. "From 2000 to 2016, 85 leaders and workers and supporters of CPI-M
have been brutally killed by the RSS people, so RSS is not a victim," she
claimed, while pointing towards the posters and placards, showcasing the
details of the CPI (M) workers allegedly killed by the RSS activists. She alleged
that BJP, RSS thrive on violence. Their history shows that they rule by
dividing people on communal lines, manufacturing lies and instigating violence.
This is their true character, the CPI (M) leader added. Party General Secretary
Sitaram Yechury, who was present during the rally, said the BJP-led NDA
government at the Centre was trying to deviate the people's attention from
important issues like the worst economic slowdown the country is facing, the
rising atrocities against the Dalits and other minorities and the recent
allegations on Amit Shah's son. Former party General Secretary Prakash Karat
said Amit Shah is trying to instigate violence against CPI (M), people of
Kerala, asking his party workers to stage a march against CPI (M), which is also
a political party with a different ideology, till October 17. He further
accused the RSS of doing Khooni (criminal) politics in the last five decades in
Kerala and expanding it on the national level. HS Tyagi, Zila Secretary, North
Delhi unit of CPI (M), said the Centre was mulling to codify the present 44
central Labour Laws in four labour codes, which will have hazardous effects on
the labour force of the country, leaving them powerless and at the mercy of the
government. The four codes, which include Code on wages, Code on industrial
relations, Code on social security and Code on safety, health and working
conditions, also have a provision of fine for the labourers, ranging from Rs
20,000 to Rs two lakh, thus discouraging them from going to the Labour courts,
Mr Tyagi added. UNI
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