SP blames UPA's faulty policies for economic crisis

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Blaming the faulty policies of UPA Government for present economic mess Samajwadi party said that the damage done to the economy can not be undone because the Union Government does not have the political will to bring the economy back on rails.

''The economic situation in the country is bad and the government is yet to take any step to counter it,'' said SP general secretary and spokesperson Ram Gopal Yadav here on Monday.

 Talking to reporters on the sidelines of a function Professor Yadav did not give his reaction on the rise of prices of petroleum products but said where we are today is because of the wrong economic policies of the UPA-II  Government

."The weak rupee is due to large scale import while export  is decreasing. Rising import and decreasing export is a  danger signal," he said.

To a query on the reports of withdrawal of  Disproportionate Assets (DA) cases against Mulayam  Singh Yadav and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav,  the SP leader said the CBI has not registered any case  against them and only a preliminary investigation was  ordered by the court.

 "There is no disproportionate assets case against Mulayam  and Akhilesh...only a preliminary probe is being done  against them. The report that case was registered is not  true," Yadav said.

Whatever has appeared in media is a false canard against  the Government. The fact is the Samajwadi party is all  geared up for the lok Sabha elections. "We have announced candidates in most of the seats but still we are  reviewing the performance of these candidates. If need be  we can change them," he said.

When asked whether SP would contest in Sonia Gandhi  and Rahul Gandhi's constituencies -- Rae Bareli and  Amethi -- Yadav said, "Why are you (media) so curious  about itIJ"

About food security and land acquisition bills, Yadav said  Congress had promised them in 2009 lok Sabha polls but  did nothing. "Congress is going ahead with them due to vote bank politics when polls are near to take political  mileage," he said.

Daily Pioneer
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