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🚨 Loksabha Speaker during UPA era, Somnath Chatterjee had also questioned Judiciary in 2013. Somnath Chatterjee said, "Those who aren't Accountable to the public should not INTERFERE in administrative decisions."

95,895 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

7 条评论

PallaviCT 的头像
PallaviCT1 年前

Exactly Enough of the tyranny of the UNELECTED & the UNELECTABLE 🤨🤨

Anshuman 的头像
Anshuman1 年前

Congress should remember this

Amit K Paul 的头像
Amit K Paul1 年前

So long as Administrative decisions PASS the test of the Constitution & abide by it,their correctness or otherwise cannot be gone into and the Judiciary can't substitute its own views instead of that of the Legislature or the Executive. If not, then they must be struck down!

Ankit 的头像
Ankit1 年前

Abolish Collegium System

Ankit 的头像
Ankit1 年前

This was a time for all political parties to stand tall and support parliamentary decisions, but sadly for meagre political gains opposition has been doing flip flops & encouraging judicial overreach. Numerous instances of the past where there were similar concerns raised!

आनंद राज 的头像
आनंद राज1 年前

He rightly said

Saimukundhan G 的头像
Saimukundhan G1 年前

Those were days before Modi era, when UPA thought it can steamroll through elections beating oppositions. Now that junta has known their true colors, and aren't interested in voting them back, they would take the sides of the unelected. All till they get the taste of power.

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Journalist Suman Chattopadhyay (Chatterjee) has been a rage among Bengali content viewers throughout the West Bengal election campaign. He continues to be one of the most-heard anti-TMC/Mamata Banerjee voices among Bengalis. In this video, he is seen during his younger days interviewing the then-Minister of Transport, Sports and Youth Services of West Bengal, CPI(M)’s Subhas Chakraborty, in the early 2000s. Chatterjee is seen behaving as a regular journalist here. So, why is recalling this 2002 interview important? Recently, Chatterjee said in an interview with a former Anandabazar Patrika colleague that when he rose from the rank of a reporter to that of the editor of the most popular Bengali newspaper, he told the owner, Aveek Sarkar, that toeing the Congress line, which the paper was known for until then — housing a host of journalists who were virtually members of the Congress — wouldn’t keep it ahead in the competition. Those days, Bartaman was breathing down its neck. He averred that the paper must reach out to the ruling communists as well. This interview can be seen in the light of that marketing strategy. At the same time, ABP activated its reporters and stringers in all 23 districts of the state, an outreach that only communist journalists were known for until then. Sarkar agreed to both proposals. A few years after he quit ABP, Bennett, Coleman and Co Ltd invited Chatterjee to head Ei Samay, the Times of India group’s Bengali newspaper. He was considered a competent candidate to make the start-up gain a foothold in a fiercely fought market space. His performance did not disappoint. While Chatterjee had known Mamata Banerjee since the era of Rajiv Gandhi and was aware of her penchant for histrionics, he decided to overlook that trait of hers. He promoted her big-time as the future chief minister of West Bengal while personally disapproving of her antics. These are subtle moves some chief editors make, while posing as neutral commentators, which do not often catch the attention of news consumers. And they can justify their conscious decisions ex post facto. When Chatterjee’s colleague almost accused him of promoting the wrong person for the future, he counter-questioned whether there was any anti-CPM journalist in that epoch who did not have a positive view of Mamata Banerjee:

Surajit Dasgupta

32,973 次观看 • 1 个月前