![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Sheila Dikshit ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip |
|
Home
/ India News / 2007 / November 2007 / November 4, 2007 Kumaraswamy downplays threat to JD (S)-BJP coalition |
Bangalore declared as the Nanocity of India
Create separate force to fight terrorism: Shivraj Patil
Left, BSP, UNPA to launch nationwide campaign against UPA
Left, BSP and UNPA leaders meet to chalk out future strategy
BJP woos independents for government formation in Karnataka
Dr Kalam turns teacher to Karnataka MLAs
Dasmunshi says Bengal government has to take care of Singur farmers
Yeddyurappa to review situation in Karnataka after attack on churches
Essential commodities prices soar sky high as transporters go on strike
Army calls off Mendhar operation against militants
Wills, Harry become patrons of their late friends charity
Kids who misbehave at school may suffer health and social problems as adults
Indimoto.com offers free carpooling to combat fuel shortage
Warne did not take Pietersens offer to be England coach seriously
Mosquitoes pesky buzz is actually sweet mating duet
Long-chain fats like oleic acid more likely to induce inflammation
Former Karnataka Chief Minister H D Kumaraswamy on Sunday said that the Janata Dal-Seculars support to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to form a coalition government in Karnataka was unconditional.
Bangalore, Nov 4 : Former Karnataka Chief Minister H D Kumaraswamy on Sunday said that the Janata Dal-Secular's support to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to form a coalition government in Karnataka was unconditional.
Downplaying reports of any tension with the coalition partner BJP, the JD (S) leader told reporters here, "Our support will be unconditional."
He said a section of electronic media was portraying his party in a bad light after JD (S) President Deve Gowda wrote an 11-point ''Memorandum of Understanding'' to BJP chief Rajnath Singh.
"Hereafter, we will not set any condition," he added.
Kumaraswamy took a dig at the media and said that his remarks had been distorted after he met Governor Rameshwar Thakur on Saturday.
He alleged that the electronic media has been unnecessarily targeting him and his party.
Kumaraswamy made it clear that his party was not withdrawing support to the BJP. But, he said that his party would not be responsible for any untoward incident that would occur after the BJP-led government assumed office.
"Neither the media nor the people should blame it," he said.
The former Chief Minister said that he cannot be blamed for failure to transfer power and alleged BJP was responsible for the fiasco.
The President's rule was imposed in the State on October 9 after BJP withdrew support from its coalition with the JD (S) due to differences over transfer of Chief Ministership as per the power-sharing agreement.
Three weeks after a bitter public spat, both parties came together deciding to form the next coalition in the State under B S Yediyurappa's leadership.
ANI