
Game of Hide & Seek Going On: AAP’s Sanjay on ED’s Summon to Vadra
The ongoing controversy surrounding Robert Vadra, husband of Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, has taken a new turn with the Enforcement Directorate (ED) summoning him once again in a land deal case. The latest development has sparked a fresh round of political debate, with the ruling AAP party expressing skepticism over the timing and motive behind the summons.
AAP MP Sanjay Singh, speaking to the media, stated that a “game of hide and seek is going on” in the case. He questioned the ED’s actions, saying that sometimes action is taken in Vadra’s case and sometimes it is not. “Let’s see what action ED takes based on documents they have,” Singh added.
The ED’s summon to Vadra comes amid growing allegations of political vendetta and bias in the government’s handling of high-profile cases. The opposition parties, including the Congress, have been vocal in their criticism of the government’s actions, accusing it of using the ED and other investigative agencies to target its political rivals.
The case against Vadra relates to alleged irregularities in the sale of land in Jaipur, Rajasthan, during his tenure as the chairman of Skylight Hospitality, a company that was involved in real estate development. The ED had earlier raided several properties linked to Vadra and his associates, including a luxury resort in Jaipur, in connection with the case.
The latest summon to Vadra has sparked a heated debate, with many questioning the timing and motive behind the ED’s move. The opposition parties have accused the government of attempting to deflect attention from its own failures and scandals by targeting Vadra, who has been a vocal critic of the government’s policies.
The AAP, which has been critical of the government’s handling of high-profile cases, has called for a thorough investigation into the ED’s actions. Singh, the AAP MP, stated that the party will continue to monitor the situation and will not hesitate to take legal action if necessary.
The Congress party, too, has come out strongly against the ED’s summon to Vadra. Party spokesperson Jairam Ramesh stated that the government is using the ED to target its political opponents and to deflect attention from its own failures. “The ED is being used as a political tool to harass and intimidate opposition leaders,” Ramesh said.
The government, however, has denied any political bias in its handling of the case. Home Minister Amit Shah has stated that the ED is an independent agency and that its actions are guided by the law. “The ED is not a political agency, and its actions are not influenced by any political consideration,” Shah said.
The debate over the ED’s summon to Vadra is unlikely to die down soon. The opposition parties are likely to continue to raise questions over the timing and motive behind the move, while the government will likely defend its actions as necessary to ensure that the law is upheld.
As the controversy continues to unfold, it remains to be seen what action the ED will take based on the documents it has collected. Will the agency be able to present a strong case against Vadra, or will the opposition parties be able to expose the government’s alleged bias and political vendetta? Only time will tell.