08-12-2008, 09:15 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Govt mulls mixed panel, wants talks in Delhi </b>
Pioneer.com
Rakesh Singh/ Kumar Uttam | New Delhi
<b>Groping in the dark to resolve the Amarnath shrine land controversy, the Centre is now mulling over a committee of politicians, senior bureaucrats and retired judges to hold further talks with the protesters in the border State.</b>
The modalities of holding the dialogue with the agitators in Jammu and Kashmir have not been finalised and under the Government's consideration is a proposal to invite the agitating groups to New Delhi for meeting in a "conducive" atmosphere. <b>The four-member committee constituted by Governor NN Vohra can also play a role in initiating the dialogue.</b>
Moreover,<b> there were reports that the Government may not take the final call before August 16, the day of Chhari Mubarak, when the Amarnath Yatra comes to an end.</b> It could give time to let the simmering temper cool down in both the Valley and Jammu. The Government stopped short of suggesting any "concrete formula" to defuse the crisis in Jammu when the all-party delegation under Home Minister Shivraj Patil met here for the second consecutive day on Tuesday.
"The Government will take steps to engage the groups concerned from Jammu as well as Kashmir in the talks so that the issues can be resolved amicably to the satisfaction of all concerned. Various modalities for this were suggested in the meeting," Patil told newspersons after the meeting.
The Home Minister said several options were suggested at Tuesday's meeting, like initiating the dialogue process by inviting representatives of both Jammu and Kashmir regions here, sending a delegation to the State, or the Centre constituting a committee to start the talks.
Sources pointed out that the overwhelming opinion of the delegation was to hold the meeting here instead of sending the delegation to Jammu or Srinagar as passions were running high there and it would not provide a conducive environment for the talks.
<b>BJP leader Arun Jaitley, sources revealed, asserted that the High Court order -- which asks for allotment of the land for providing facilities to the pilgrims during the Yatra period -- should be honoured. He pointed out at the meeting that the Government should in no case violate the shrine board's Act and the High Court's order.</b>
At one point, Jaitley said "seminars" were no solution to finding a solution to any problem; while another person who attended the meeting clarified that the issue being discussed was complex in nature and to ascribe failure of the meetings of the all-party delegation was only a simplification of the problem at hand.
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Now Babu Moron Singh had pushed his files to another Babus after messing up, Now other Babus will get chance to mess up more and will pass file to another Babu and at the end these Babu will blame Hindus calling them fundamentalist.
Pioneer.com
Rakesh Singh/ Kumar Uttam | New Delhi
<b>Groping in the dark to resolve the Amarnath shrine land controversy, the Centre is now mulling over a committee of politicians, senior bureaucrats and retired judges to hold further talks with the protesters in the border State.</b>
The modalities of holding the dialogue with the agitators in Jammu and Kashmir have not been finalised and under the Government's consideration is a proposal to invite the agitating groups to New Delhi for meeting in a "conducive" atmosphere. <b>The four-member committee constituted by Governor NN Vohra can also play a role in initiating the dialogue.</b>
Moreover,<b> there were reports that the Government may not take the final call before August 16, the day of Chhari Mubarak, when the Amarnath Yatra comes to an end.</b> It could give time to let the simmering temper cool down in both the Valley and Jammu. The Government stopped short of suggesting any "concrete formula" to defuse the crisis in Jammu when the all-party delegation under Home Minister Shivraj Patil met here for the second consecutive day on Tuesday.
"The Government will take steps to engage the groups concerned from Jammu as well as Kashmir in the talks so that the issues can be resolved amicably to the satisfaction of all concerned. Various modalities for this were suggested in the meeting," Patil told newspersons after the meeting.
The Home Minister said several options were suggested at Tuesday's meeting, like initiating the dialogue process by inviting representatives of both Jammu and Kashmir regions here, sending a delegation to the State, or the Centre constituting a committee to start the talks.
Sources pointed out that the overwhelming opinion of the delegation was to hold the meeting here instead of sending the delegation to Jammu or Srinagar as passions were running high there and it would not provide a conducive environment for the talks.
<b>BJP leader Arun Jaitley, sources revealed, asserted that the High Court order -- which asks for allotment of the land for providing facilities to the pilgrims during the Yatra period -- should be honoured. He pointed out at the meeting that the Government should in no case violate the shrine board's Act and the High Court's order.</b>
At one point, Jaitley said "seminars" were no solution to finding a solution to any problem; while another person who attended the meeting clarified that the issue being discussed was complex in nature and to ascribe failure of the meetings of the all-party delegation was only a simplification of the problem at hand.
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Now Babu Moron Singh had pushed his files to another Babus after messing up, Now other Babus will get chance to mess up more and will pass file to another Babu and at the end these Babu will blame Hindus calling them fundamentalist.