<p>West Bengal Chief Minister, on Monday, said that she will not be attending the “One Nation, One Election” committee meeting, scheduled to take place in New Delhi on Tuesday. </p><p>Instead, two Trinamool MPs – Sudip Bandyopadhyay, and Kalyan Banerjee will make the representation.</p>.Mamata to visit Delhi to attend 'one nation one election’ committee meeting.<p>The chief minister said that she has spoken to former President Ramnath Kovind, who is heading the committee. </p><p>Meanwhile, senior Trinamool leaders, criticised Shantanu Thakur, BJP’s MP from West Bengal, and a Central Minister of State. </p>.CAA will implemented at earliest, says Union Minister Shantanu Thakur.<p>Thakur – who had earlier stated that CAA – the citizenship legislation would be implemented in a week’s time, has now acknowledged the claim to be “a slip of tongue”. The leader has clarified that he had actually wanted to say that the rules-procedures were about to get completed, and the CAA will be implemented in a few months. He spoke the other way, instead.</p><p>Chandrima Bhattacharya, senior Trinamool leader and a minister in the state government, wrote on X that within mere six days, the minister “conveniently backtracks on his bold promise to implement CAA in a week”. Bhattacharya alleged the development to be “typical of BJP tactics” – making promises before the elections, and then to “backtrack”, she added.</p><p>Shashi Panja, also a minister and a senior Trinamool leader stated: “From a prolonged delay to a sudden commitment and a subsequent backtrack – BJP leaders have mastered the art of flip-flops!”</p><p>In late January, Thakur had mentioned that the citizenship legislation will be implemented across India, in seven days’ time. His statement had drawn wide attention in regional politics.</p><p>Thakur’s statement was followed by comments from BJP-Bengal leader Suvendu Adhikari, who had observed that the legislation could get implemented towards February-end. Adhikari had observed that the Centre may provide an opportunity for direct enlistment.</p><p>Mamata, in her political speeches, has maintained a strong stand against the legislation.<br></p>
<p>West Bengal Chief Minister, on Monday, said that she will not be attending the “One Nation, One Election” committee meeting, scheduled to take place in New Delhi on Tuesday. </p><p>Instead, two Trinamool MPs – Sudip Bandyopadhyay, and Kalyan Banerjee will make the representation.</p>.Mamata to visit Delhi to attend 'one nation one election’ committee meeting.<p>The chief minister said that she has spoken to former President Ramnath Kovind, who is heading the committee. </p><p>Meanwhile, senior Trinamool leaders, criticised Shantanu Thakur, BJP’s MP from West Bengal, and a Central Minister of State. </p>.CAA will implemented at earliest, says Union Minister Shantanu Thakur.<p>Thakur – who had earlier stated that CAA – the citizenship legislation would be implemented in a week’s time, has now acknowledged the claim to be “a slip of tongue”. The leader has clarified that he had actually wanted to say that the rules-procedures were about to get completed, and the CAA will be implemented in a few months. He spoke the other way, instead.</p><p>Chandrima Bhattacharya, senior Trinamool leader and a minister in the state government, wrote on X that within mere six days, the minister “conveniently backtracks on his bold promise to implement CAA in a week”. Bhattacharya alleged the development to be “typical of BJP tactics” – making promises before the elections, and then to “backtrack”, she added.</p><p>Shashi Panja, also a minister and a senior Trinamool leader stated: “From a prolonged delay to a sudden commitment and a subsequent backtrack – BJP leaders have mastered the art of flip-flops!”</p><p>In late January, Thakur had mentioned that the citizenship legislation will be implemented across India, in seven days’ time. His statement had drawn wide attention in regional politics.</p><p>Thakur’s statement was followed by comments from BJP-Bengal leader Suvendu Adhikari, who had observed that the legislation could get implemented towards February-end. Adhikari had observed that the Centre may provide an opportunity for direct enlistment.</p><p>Mamata, in her political speeches, has maintained a strong stand against the legislation.<br></p>