Don’t decide zones in PMO, empower states

New Delhi: Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Friday he hit Prime Minister Narendra Modi and said the decision to classify the areas based on the COVID-19 The situation should be left to the states and districts and should not be done centrally.

While on his way to his second press conference during the emergency shutdown During the period, he said the best people to decide on the issue were the states themselves, as they know supply chains better. “Today the situation is not normal. There will be no general solution to this. If we decentralize and bring this fight to the district level, a solution can be found. If we keep this fight until PMO, then there is a chance of losing.”

“I ask the government to see state governments and district magistrates as partners and not to centralize decision making.

Click here for the latest updates on the coronavirus pandemic

“The prime minister has his own style, but in my opinion, in such a situation a strong prime minister is needed along with many strong chief ministers and many strong collectors. I want us to tackle the disease locally.” itself.

“I want a strong Indian leader to stand up to this disease, be it a gatherer or a farmer. The zones are being decided nationally, while the CMs say it should be decided at the state level,” said Rahul.

While he stated that this is not the time to criticize the government, he said that people should think first of the country and not think in partisan terms as if one belonged to RSS, BJP or Congress.

Everyone has a responsibility. Everyone should forget which party they belong to, the only thing to remember is that we are all Indians and together we have to end fear and the economy must return to normal.

“We have been locked up for 45 days and now we are beginning to encounter a small problem,” Rahul said, adding that MSMEs should be supported.

“We simply cannot continue without providing support to the people who suffer as a result of this blockade,” he added.

He said the government should take the NYAY idea and start putting money directly in the hands of 50 percent of India’s poor households. It won’t cost too much. Rs 65,000 crore is what it will cost. ”