Union Minister Smriti Irani launched a fresh offensive against the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), targeting the ongoing controversies surrounding senior party leader Manish Sisodia and Delhi Commission for Women (DCW) Chairperson Swati Maliwal. In a press conference held on Thursday, Irani questioned the integrity and accountability of the AAP leadership, highlighting the legal troubles facing both Sisodia and Maliwal.
Source:- BBC news
Manish Sisodia, who has been a prominent figure in AAP, is currently embroiled in allegations of corruption related to the Delhi liquor policy case. The accusations have led to widespread criticism and a political backlash, with opponents questioning the transparency and ethical standards of AAP’s governance. Irani seized upon this controversy, stating that the party’s claims of being clean and anti-corruption have been thoroughly discredited by the actions of their own leaders.
Source:- news 18
Simultaneously, Irani did not spare Swati Maliwal, who is under scrutiny for alleged irregularities and misuse of power in the DCW. Maliwal, known for her activism and vocal stance on women’s issues, faces charges that undermine her credibility and raise questions about her leadership of the commission. Irani asserted that AAP’s silence on these matters indicates a deeper rot within the party’s moral framework.
Irani’s critique extended beyond individual cases to paint a broader picture of AAP’s alleged failure in maintaining ethical governance. She challenged AAP’s leadership to come clean and take responsibility for the misconduct of its members, urging Delhi’s electorate to reconsider their support for a party mired in controversies.
The attack from Smriti Irani reflects the heightened political tensions as key states prepare for upcoming elections. With AAP striving to expand its influence beyond Delhi, the party faces mounting pressure to address these scandals and restore public trust. Irani’s remarks underscore the broader narrative of accountability and transparency that will likely dominate the political discourse in the months to come.
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