BJP cries foul over telephone tapping by KCR
In charge of telangana affairs for the bharatiya janata party, tarun Chugh, filed a protest with the election commission of india on Tuesday, alleging that the K chandrasekhar Rao-led telangana rashtra samithi administration was violating peoples' privacy. In the lead-up to the by-election for the Munugode assembly seat, he claimed that the kcr government had been using shady, unlawful methods, such as eavesdropping telephone conversations and seizing bank accounts, flagrantly breaking the model code of conduct.
Chugh urged a comprehensive investigation into the kcr government's illegal activities in his complaint to the election commission of india, claiming that they were designed to muzzle the voice of democracy. He claimed that bjp leaders' phones, particularly those of those working in their constituencies, were being tapped, which is extremely unlawful and a criminal offence. It goes without saying that it is illegal to tap someone's phone without a court order, and the trs party in power is abusing the legal system by carrying out these measures, he claimed.
In addition, Chugh claimed that because the kcr administration had not offered any conclusive proof, false accusations had been levelled against the bjp for allegedly orchestrating defections. He claimed that it was an outright attempt to defame the bjp and deceive the electorate. Additionally, the trs administration was compiling the banking information of some of the leaders. Any attempt by a third party to obtain the financial information is illegal, he said. It has been noted that the trs party officials are openly admitting that they are looking into the banking transactions of specific people and businesses, which alone demonstrates that trs party has committed criminal conduct.
According to pertinent sections of the indian Penal Code, the aforementioned behaviours are likewise illegal. The trs party is attempting to invade someone's privacy while simultaneously engaging in false propaganda by presenting some bogus transactions, the legitimacy, sincerity, and veracity of which we also question. Chugh informed the ECI that the trs party was sending money directly to voters via a number of mobile money transfer apps, including G Pay, phone Pe, and others.
Chugh urged a comprehensive investigation into the kcr government's illegal activities in his complaint to the election commission of india, claiming that they were designed to muzzle the voice of democracy. He claimed that bjp leaders' phones, particularly those of those working in their constituencies, were being tapped, which is extremely unlawful and a criminal offence. It goes without saying that it is illegal to tap someone's phone without a court order, and the trs party in power is abusing the legal system by carrying out these measures, he claimed.
In addition, Chugh claimed that because the kcr administration had not offered any conclusive proof, false accusations had been levelled against the bjp for allegedly orchestrating defections. He claimed that it was an outright attempt to defame the bjp and deceive the electorate. Additionally, the trs administration was compiling the banking information of some of the leaders. Any attempt by a third party to obtain the financial information is illegal, he said. It has been noted that the trs party officials are openly admitting that they are looking into the banking transactions of specific people and businesses, which alone demonstrates that trs party has committed criminal conduct.
According to pertinent sections of the indian Penal Code, the aforementioned behaviours are likewise illegal. The trs party is attempting to invade someone's privacy while simultaneously engaging in false propaganda by presenting some bogus transactions, the legitimacy, sincerity, and veracity of which we also question. Chugh informed the ECI that the trs party was sending money directly to voters via a number of mobile money transfer apps, including G Pay, phone Pe, and others.