State Minister Premprakash Pandey on Tuesday said, the prime focus of the BJP’s poll manifesto is to provide basic facilities to all classes of people, deliver good governance with strong and effective action plan. He also said that his Government would try to fulfill the expectations of the people through a responsible administrative system in the country.
“The BJP manifesto is not merely a set of paper record but a vision document prepared to take the country to the top and to make people’s life simple,” he said while addressing a news conference. He said that the country today is facing a credibility crisis. The ten years of UPA rule could be termed as a period of failure.
“With poor development, inflation, corruption, murder of army men, political humiliation, failure of foreign policy, intrusion, crime against women, misuse of constitutional institutions and such other commissions and omissions have not only damaged the country’s image, but have also devalued the office of the Prime Minister. The biggest challenge before us is to rebuild our credibility,” Pandey said.
He remarked: “The BJP is clear about the fact that the religion of the Government must be ‘India first’, the religious book is the Constitution of India, the only power is manpower, the only prayer is the well-being of the people and the only way is development of all.” Pandey said that corruption in the Congress-led UPA Government has led to a national crisis. The BJP would develop such a system that would eliminate the possibility of corruption.
“The BJP targets to control arbitrariness in the form of e-governance and citizen’s Government. It was the priority of the party to constitute an effective lokpal,” he said.
Pandey said that the BJP would ensure social security to the labourers in the unorganised sector.It will identify 100 most backward districts of the country and develop them like other districts of the country by preparing an integrated development structure. “The BJP Government would also develop 100 new cities with all basic facilities and better technology,” he said.