With India's elections approaching, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is preparing for his third re-election bid. At the same time, India's parliament has formed an alliance with 25 opposition parties to challenge India's currently ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and target Modi in order to remove him.
Just when Modi was under tremendous pressure and the Indian opposition was united and fierce, Modi got good news.
According to the Times of India, the Inland Revenue Department of India raided the home of Jharkhand MP Dhiraj Sahu and his property on December 6 and found 176 packages of unidentified cash in his home and property. The bank clerk counted 35 in total300 million Indian rupees, equivalent to 300 million yuan. Judging from the ** search, the banknotes are piled up on the wall, giving a strong visual impact.
According to reports, the member of parliament is from India's largest opposition party, the Indian Parliament. The case quickly caused a sensation in Indian politics, and India's Deccan Herald reported on 9 that Indian Home Minister Shah Ahmad attacked Modi in a sharp and proud tone, and claimed that the Indian authorities' investigation department abused its power to cover up it.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has also reacted quickly to the "giving away of heads", Modi has publicly stated that "everything that is snatched from the people must be returned in full." ”
Modi's attitude is like adding fuel to the fire, and while it is difficult to predict how much impact this will have on the Congress party, it is to be expected that Modi will continue to promote corruption in the opposition before the election begins, while Modi will continue to launch similar attacks on the opposition party.
In order to be re-elected, Modi has exhausted almost all means, and Modi's work is now focused on the following three points:
First, Modi came up with the slogan of "decolonization". Whether it is calling for India's name to be changed to Bharat, or vowed to retrieve thousands of relics from the British, or changing the name of India's native colonies, these are all tactics that Mr. Modi has used to gain popular support for him.
Second, Modi is ambitious and has accelerated to promote rapid economic development. India overtook the United Kingdom to become the world's fifth-largest economic power, which inspired India to rank among the world's top three economic powers. Now, Modi has put India's industrialization in his place on the one hand, and on the other hand, he is also actively expanding his own market. For Modi, the signing of the India-Britain Freedom Agreement, which India is currently negotiating with the United Kingdom, will be an important symbol of India in the world and will also increase the leverage for Modi's re-election.
Third, Modi may not have relaxed his repression of opposition parties. Just like this time about the corruption of the Congress party, it can be said that it is a masterpiece of Modi. The more scandals there are with India's opposition parties, the more "relatively reliable" Modi appears.
And, according to the most recent **, Modi has won a series of major victories in the local elections, and the situation looks in Modi's favor. Of course, until the dust settles, it remains to be seen how India's elections will go.