|
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip |
|
Home
/ India News / 2008 / July 2008 / July 9, 2008 Left Parties submit withdrawal of support letters to President |
Samajwadi Party ready to offer legal aid to alleged Jamia encounter terrorists
Amar Singh declared not guilty in cash-for-vote scam
Raj Babbar formally joins Congress
Left Parties submit withdrawal of support letters to President
Left Parties to submit letters of withdrawal of support to President today
Manmohan Singh says Lefts exit will not affect UPA Government
Manmohan Singh says Lefts exit will not affect UPA Government
President Patil greets nation on Dusshera
Palestinian President meets his President Pratibha Patil
Palestinian Authority President to meet PM today
President, V-P and PM greet people on occasion of Durga Puja
Praja Rajyam membership drive from October 2
Ramadoss endorses yoga for school children
Soybeans and coconuts used to make aviation fuel to power jets
Robbie Williams set to buy 12m pounds LA pad
ICICI welcomes steps to ease credit squeeze
Borg, Navratilova’s former coach jailed for sexually abusing girls
Scientists develop shape-changing explosive compound
New 2008 Edition of Times Higher-QS World University Rankings Released on October 8,2008
Four Left parties - CPI, CPI (M), Forward Bloc and the Revolutionary Socialist Party of India (RSP) submitted their separate letters of withdrawal of support to the Congress-led UPA Government to President Pratibha Patil here today.
New Delhi, July 9 : Four Left parties - CPI, CPI (M), Forward Bloc and the Revolutionary Socialist Party of India (RSP) submitted their separate letters of withdrawal of support to the Congress-led UPA Government to President Pratibha Patil here today.
A senior Left party leader on Tuesday said they had to give separate letters as they had sent separate intimations announcing support to the UPA in 2004 when the Manmohan Singh Government was formed.
Accusing the government of double standards, the Left said the UPA Government has on the one hand decided to convene a meeting with the Left to discuss the US-India civil nuclear cooperation issue, while on the other, the Prime Minister announced in Japan that his government would go ahead on the deal.
Anticipating the withdrawal of support by the Left, the Government has lined up support from the Samajwadi Party to provide it with a parliamentary majority, and hopes to avoid early elections.
The Left had been threatening to pull out their support to the government for quite some time if the latter approached the IAEA for an India-specific safeguards agreement.
ANI
