Assam CM Sarma indirectly accused Congress leader Gaurav Gogoi and his wife of ISI links in a recent post. Sarma detailed an incident involving a first-term MP and his organization, Policy for Youth, being invited to discuss India-Pakistan relations at the Pakistani High Commission in New Delhi in 2015. Notably, this MP, not on the Parliamentary Committee on External Affairs, prompted suspicions about the purpose of his engagement.
Despite India’s protests over Pakistani High Commission’s interference with internal matters, CM Sarma mentioned that a group of young Indians was taken to meet Pakistani officials, with the leader’s subsequent critique of the BSF’s handling of illegal Bangladeshi immigrants leading to increased focus on defense-related parliamentary questions. This shift in interest included inquiries about Coast Guard radar installations, arms factories, aeronautical defense, trade routes with Iran, Kashmiri students, and alleged church attacks, as highlighted in an article in The Hindu published by the startup associated with the leader.
After marrying a British citizen, CM Sarma highlighted suspicious links post-wedding. The British wife’s background includes working for a US senator with Pakistani ties and for an organization thought to be linked to ISI in Pakistan. These suspicious events coincide with the MP’s shifting political actions, as noted by CM Sarma. Raised on Wednesday, concerns involve alleged ISI connections, escorting youths to the Pakistan Embassy for radicalization, prolonged reluctance to adopt Indian citizenship, involvement in conversion activities, and receiving funds from external sources (like George Soros) for national security disruption, as per CM Sarma’s post.
CM Sarma demanded accountability and stressed the need for transparency, dismissing the tactic of deflecting blame. He also mentioned the influence of foreign powers, particularly George Soros’ network, on a critical 2014 decision made by Assam Congress, hoping the truth will come to light. The Chief Minister launched an attack on a Congress MP, questioning his wife’s foreign citizenship and past work in Pakistan.
CM Sarma highlighted the requirement for Indian Foreign Services officers to seek permission from the Union government before marrying foreigners, with the condition that the spouse must acquire Indian citizenship within six months. The rule does not apply to lawmakers, although he suggested that the 12-year period for a lawmaker’s foreign spouse to retain citizenship is excessive, emphasizing the importance of loyalty to the nation above all else.
Sources News From Various Digital Platforms, Websites, Journalists, And Agencies.
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