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Mamata Banerjee attacks the Central Government, says withholding funds won’t stop Bengal’s development

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee attacked the Central Government, saying the state doesn’t need any assistance and will run all welfare schemes, including MNREGA, on its own. Reiterating her strong opposition to the NRC and CAA, she clarified that detention camps will not be established in Bengal and expressed her commitment to protecting democratic values.


West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Tuesday targeted the Central Government, saying her government doesn’t need any assistance and will continue to run all welfare schemes independently. She also reiterated her strong opposition to the NRC and CAA and declared that Bengal will never allow detention camps. Addressing a public meeting, Banerjee said, “We don’t need any help from the Central Government; we are running all the schemes ourselves.

 

The day before yesterday, they (the Central Government) issued a notice asking us to submit the quarterly labor budget by December 6th. But I want to say that your notice has no significance.” Bengal will run the 100-day work program on its own.

The Chief Minister pledged to protect democratic values ​​and said that there will be no detention camps in Bengal. Neither the NRC nor the CAA, we will never accept them. We will save democracy and save Bengal. Criticizing the central government for suspending MNREGA funds, the Chief Minister said that she had met with Prime Minister Modi and other leaders, but they had yet to respond.

Mamata said, “They stopped the funds for the 100-day work program. I personally met the Prime Minister and other leaders and appealed for the resumption of funding. From the lower court to the High Court, everyone ordered the resumption of the 100-day work program, but they have yet to respond.” She also reported that the state government had successfully repatriated 32 Indian fishermen who had inadvertently entered Bangladesh. A woman and her child were also brought back through the Malda border.

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