The Congress on Wednesday asked whether Prime Minister Narendra Modi met members of seven parliamentary delegations sent abroad, now agreed to make a complete debate in the monsoon session of Parliament on the challenges of the country after the country.
The opposition party also asked if the PM would preside over at least one meeting or there would be a set of meetings of leaders of all political parties and will take them into confidence in India’s future strategy, which looks at both China and Pakistan.
PM Modi on Tuesday hosted members of multi-party delegations, including MPs and former diplomats, who traveled to various world capitals in the last few weeks, to convey India’s message on the need to end the threat of terrorism after the Pahgam attack and Operation Sindoor.
Congress general secretary in-charge Sanchar Jeram Ramesh said, “Now that the PM has met himself with members of the seven parliamentary delegations, who were sent to 32 countries, will he at least chaos a meeting or a meeting in meetings of leaders of political parties and will take them to confidence in the future strategy of China and Pakistan.”
He also asked if the PM would agree to make a complete debate in the upcoming monsoon session of Parliament on the challenges of the country’s post-palael security and foreign policy, as the request of the India block parties for a special session has been unfortunately rejected.
He further asked if the PM would rebuild efforts to bring the terrorists, who were reportedly involved in three earlier terrorist attacks in Poonch (December 2023), and Gagangir and Gulmarg (2024), for justice.
Ramesh also asked whether a group of experts like Kargil Review Committee, which was chaired by the Foreign Minister’s father K Subrahmanyam, will be established to analyze the Operation Sindoor in detail and make their recommendations on the future of the war, including national capacity for emerging military platforms and technologies, and strategic communication.
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“What report – after appropriate shortage – will be placed in Parliament as the Kargil Review Committee report was in February 2000?” Ramesh said.
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