AAP refutes Mishra's allegations, calls it a BJP conspiracy

IANS  |  New Delhi 

Refuting allegations of irregularities in political donations levelled against it by sacked Minister Kapil Mishra, the on Sunday said that it followed all prescribed norms and rules and the allegations were part of a conspiracy hatched by the to crush it.

Addressing a press conference here, Aam Adami Party (AAP) leader Sanjay Singh said the the central government and the wanted to crush the and defame Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal.

"It a conspiracy to de-recognise and de-register the and the is involved in it totally. What Kapil Mishra says, repeats it. What the says, Kapil Mishra repeats. When the leaders speak of corruption, it seems Daku Gabbar Singh is preaching non-violence," he said.

Singh also questioned authenticity of the cheques shown by Mishra while making allegations in his press conference earlier in the day.

"Cheques of Rs 35 crore each were shown. Nobody asked where they came from. It is a big fraud. Fake cheques were shown. Anyone can do this. Even I can make such cheque of Rs 70 crore in the name of I ask leaders to stop shooting its gun from Mishra's shoulder," he said.

Singh also accused the of changing a law with retrospective effect to save itself from a court-ordered action for irregular political funding.

"The and the Congress has not given declaration of about 70-80 per cent of donations worth Rs 1,000 crore in last 10 years. They said these 70-80 per cent donations were received from unknown sources. They are not ready to reveal the source. Whether it came from hawala or foreign companies or organisations?" he asked.

Singh said that after the demonetisation, old currency notes amounting to Rs 14.5 lakh crore was in circulation but deposits of Rs 17 lakh crore were made.

"Who owns this Rs 2.5 lakh crore? Were they owned by the or the Congress or terrorists? RBI is not giving information about it. Despite of huge corruption, the government is silent," he said.

Singh also raked up past incidences of corruption in which leader were allegedly involved, while noting that the former Chief Election Commissioner S. Y. Quraishi had said that the was the most transparent when it come to to political donations.

--IANS

spk/vd

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

AAP refutes Mishra's allegations, calls it a BJP conspiracy

Refuting allegations of irregularities in political donations levelled against it by sacked Minister Kapil Mishra, the AAP on Sunday said that it followed all prescribed norms and rules and the allegations were part of a conspiracy hatched by the BJP to crush it.

Refuting allegations of irregularities in political donations levelled against it by sacked Minister Kapil Mishra, the on Sunday said that it followed all prescribed norms and rules and the allegations were part of a conspiracy hatched by the to crush it.

Addressing a press conference here, Aam Adami Party (AAP) leader Sanjay Singh said the the central government and the wanted to crush the and defame Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal.

"It a conspiracy to de-recognise and de-register the and the is involved in it totally. What Kapil Mishra says, repeats it. What the says, Kapil Mishra repeats. When the leaders speak of corruption, it seems Daku Gabbar Singh is preaching non-violence," he said.

Singh also questioned authenticity of the cheques shown by Mishra while making allegations in his press conference earlier in the day.

"Cheques of Rs 35 crore each were shown. Nobody asked where they came from. It is a big fraud. Fake cheques were shown. Anyone can do this. Even I can make such cheque of Rs 70 crore in the name of I ask leaders to stop shooting its gun from Mishra's shoulder," he said.

Singh also accused the of changing a law with retrospective effect to save itself from a court-ordered action for irregular political funding.

"The and the Congress has not given declaration of about 70-80 per cent of donations worth Rs 1,000 crore in last 10 years. They said these 70-80 per cent donations were received from unknown sources. They are not ready to reveal the source. Whether it came from hawala or foreign companies or organisations?" he asked.

Singh said that after the demonetisation, old currency notes amounting to Rs 14.5 lakh crore was in circulation but deposits of Rs 17 lakh crore were made.

"Who owns this Rs 2.5 lakh crore? Were they owned by the or the Congress or terrorists? RBI is not giving information about it. Despite of huge corruption, the government is silent," he said.

Singh also raked up past incidences of corruption in which leader were allegedly involved, while noting that the former Chief Election Commissioner S. Y. Quraishi had said that the was the most transparent when it come to to political donations.

--IANS

spk/vd

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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