Engineer Rashid Raises Concerns After Meeting J&K LG Manoj Sinha

After meeting with Jammu and Kashmir LG Manoj Sinha, Awami Ittehad Party President Engineer Rashid addresses public issues and criticizes former CM Omar Abdullah.

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Sumit Kumar
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Awami Ittehad Party President Engineer Rashid

By A Staff Reporter: In Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, Sheikh Abdul Rashid, commonly known as Engineer Rashid, held a meeting with Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha at the Raj Bhawan to discuss pressing issues affecting the region. As a public representative and Member of Parliament, Rashid emphasized that his recent tour over the past few days had allowed him to gather firsthand accounts of the people's challenges, particularly regarding the conditions of roads, schools, and hospitals. "There were two reasons for the meeting. We saw the issues of the people and the conditions of roads, schools, and hospitals," he stated, expressing his commitment to advocating for the public's needs. He relayed his feedback to the LG, urging him to address these critical issues promptly.

Additionally, Rashid raised concerns regarding the termination of certain government employees and some First Information Reports (FIRs) that were filed for verification purposes. He requested the LG to review these cases, highlighting a perceived need for fairness and transparency in governance.

On the topic of the new state government formation in J&K, Rashid expressed his dissatisfaction with the current political landscape. He asserted that the government has strayed from its original agenda, criticizing Omar Abdullah, the former Chief Minister and leader of the National Conference. "The government has already deviated from its original agenda... Omar Abdullah has already taken a U-turn on Article 370," Rashid said, pointing out what he sees as a betrayal of previous commitments made to the people. He further questioned Abdullah's integrity, saying, "Why did he ask for votes in the name of Article 370 if he cannot get it?"

Rashid's remarks indicate a growing frustration with the political dynamics in J&K, as he calls for accountability and adherence to promises made during elections. His statements reflect the concerns of many constituents who feel their voices are not being adequately represented in the current governance framework.