Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Tuesday said the Commission of Enquiry ordered by his Government will probe alleged irregularities in DDCA even if it is struck down by the Centre. Kejriwal said the file pertaining to setting up of the commission has been forwarded to the PMO by the Home Ministry.
“Is it true that the MHA has sent DDCA file to PM to decide whether to declare Commission of Enquiry illegalIJ What will PM do- declare it illegal or allow enquiryIJ Though it will have no impact on ongoing enquiry commission,” Kejriwal tweeted.
Kejriwal also made a fresh allegation against DDCA officials who he did not name, suggesting that they had sought sexual favours in selection of players. In a TV interview, Kejriwal accused an unnamed official in the DDCA of asking for sex in return for selection of cricketers. “A senior journalist came to me and said his wife was asked to come for sex in return for selection of his son in the cricket team,” he told the news channel.
Kejriwal did not name the journalist or offer any evidence, but told the channel that the journalist was ready to testify at an enquiry.