Bommai denies claims that a conspiracy to topple Karnataka's Congress government exists


Senior BJP leader Basavaraj Bommai claimed on Tuesday that D K Shivakumar's claims of a plot to topple the government in Karnataka being hatched abroad by some BJP and JD(S) leaders are an attempt to divert attention from the unrest brewing within the ruling party.

On Monday, DK Shivakumar asserted that a plan was being developed in Singapore to overthrow the Congress-led government in Karnataka. In political circles, it caused a stir. Clarifying that no BJP leader had engaged in any such activities to overthrow the government, the former chief minister claimed that the failures of this administration had inevitably resulted in discontent among lawmakers and internal strife and that Shivakumar's comments were contributing to instability in this administration. I've been watching it. He didn't need to mention Singapore, but he did so in an effort to divert attention away from the effects of B K Hariprasad's remarks. And he made those assertions to unduly target the opposing parties," Bommai stated. On July 21, MLC Hariprasad stirred up the debate by claiming to know "how to make or bring the chief minister down." Bommai told reporters that Shivakumar's statement was also intended to lay the groundwork for his future approach and, overall, to express his discontent with the government. No BJP leader has taken part in such an endeavor (to overthrow the government). It is not necessary.

The government is fully in control; let them run things effectively. Bommai asserted that Congress MLAs' anger had persisted even during the establishment of the government, saying that they were upset with both the procedure for choosing the leader of the legislative party and the extension of the cabinet. Legislators' jobs are undoubtedly not being filled. Siddaramaiah, who raised taxes and obtained large loans for the budget, has stated that he will not be able to fund development projects because he is having trouble paying for the 'guarantees' (promises made to voters by the Congress party). Discontent has also been sparked by competition for transfers, he continued, adding that things are not good with the ruling party or this administration.


 

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