Chennai: Opposition leaders launched an opposition tirade against the DMK government, accusing democracy of murder in parliament, and the speaker refused to allow him to speak on issues related to the people and the government, which indulged in large-scale corruption, including an overcharge of Rs 10 per bottle per bottle in TAMSAC, earning €5,400 per year and €5,400 per year.
When AIADMK member Natham Viswanathan encountered problems on the audio system and caused confusion, the speaker asked him to approach the microphone and spoke on the ban and funding requirements for the power sector, Palaniswami Rose Rose intervened and asked a question.
Speaker M Appavu refused to let him speak on issues related to the 10-day raid in the Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation (TASMAC) office (TAMSAC), which handled alcohol sales and even revoked everything he spoke at the same time, prompting the AIADMK strike.
As Palaniswami protested the speaker’s decision and led his party members out of the house, the Media Brigade caught up with him outside the convention hall when he said that in addition to the 10-day raid of Rs 10 crore corruption (ED) exposed by the Law Enforcement Authority (ED), the Tasmac exports of TASMAC will collect 10 rs rs 10 on each bottle of MRP.
He said that since Tasmac sold 150 million bottles a day and charged customers too much, they illegally earned Rs 54 billion a year, adding that he wanted to reveal allegations of corruption raised by ED posed problems in the house, but was rejected because the DMK government was afraid of ED.
Palaniswami accused DMK of taking people to drive in a car, saying one of the unfulfilled promises is monthly payments. He said the government has not implemented monthly billing procedures over the past four years, which clearly shows that the government has failed to deliver on its promise.
He said the government not only cares about the people’s issues, but does not allow the opposition to raise such issues by intentionally connecting with the audio system, so the state’s power cuts increased by 72%.
