CPM Turning towards Soft Hindutwa: Popular Front
Friday, August 13th, 2010
After the exit of Indian National League (INL) and Kerala Congress from left front, CPM trying to appease Hindutwa communalism, he added.
Nasaruddeen also said that, state government had imposed undeclared emergency and hunting down Popular Front following the assault on the teacher. The raids in the offices of the organisation including the state headquarters were part of this turnaround. The CPM-BJP unity which was formed at Rajya Sabha during the Women Reservation Bill, has now become stronger.
Though the involvement of Hindutwa forces in at least 10 blasts across four states of the country has come to the fore, CPM didn't try to raise the issue in parliament. And the police action against the Popular Front activists for sticking posters which expose the true face of Hindutwa terrorism is also part of the new found relation between CPM and BJP. Police action is no doubt as per the state government’s direction. If exposing Sanghpariwar is a criminal offence then Sitharam Yechury should be punished first, Nasaruddeen said.
The statement of CPM general secretary Parakash Karat that there was no communal agenda behind the moves of Karnataka government against Abdunnasar Ma’dani is the indication of impending tie-up between CPM and BJP in center. And it should be noted that it was soon after the statement of Karat, Karnataka police reached Kerala, he added.
The new tie-up can also be seen in the decision of CPM to join hands with anybody against Mamata Banerjee’s Trinamool Congress. There was overt electoral understanding between the two in the last municipal election there, he alleged.
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