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Newsletter
Indian daily interviews home minister on Mumbai, Obama visit, internal security
2010
Overview
Union [Federal] Home Minister P. Chidambaram concedes in this interview with [Sanjay Basak] and [Namrata Biji Ahuja] that the home and defence ministries have \"different points of view\" on modifying the Armed Forces Special Powers Act. He also indicates that his statements on Telangana in December 2009 were made after approval from the highest level within the United Progressive Alliance. On Kashmir, Mr Chidambaram says that one of the reasons for people's anger could be deficiencies in administration. A. I don't know where you got that impression. It is a bit of a stand-off. I can't say that we are \"winning\" in this conflict with the Communist Party of India-Maoist (CPI-Maoist) but I can say we are not \"losing\". It is a bit of a stand-off. In some areas the state government with the aid of security forces has been able to restore the civil administration. But in some other areas the CPI (Maoist) continue to have the upper hand. But this is a long drawn out struggle. So, one has to be patient. A. There is if they are willing to abjure violence and come for talks. We can certainly address the \"underlying causes\" which, according to them, have given rise to the CPI (Maoist) movement. But there is no political solution to the demand that the parliamentary system of government must be overthrown and power must be seized through an armed liberation struggle. The only political answer we can give to that kind of a demand is a flat \"no\".
Publisher
BBC Worldwide Limited
Subject
