Senior Samajwadi Party leader Azam Khan reached Meerut on Sunday, where his grief once again came to the fore. Talking to the media, he said that he was deprived of happiness for years, he was running to reach here while hiding from the police.
Former cabinet minister and Samajwadi Party leader Azam Khan arrived in Kithore, Meerut late on Sunday evening to attend a wedding ceremony. He also spoke to the media, where he said that he had come to join in this happiness because he was deprived of such happiness for years. He reached there after escaping from the police who were chasing him with drums.
remembering the jail days
Recalling his jail days, Azam Khan said that when he was about to get bail for the last time, the police had registered a new case against him to stop his release from jail. He said that the Supreme Court has taken this matter very seriously and has expressed displeasure calling it an insult to the Supreme Court.
Azam Khan told that the Supreme Court had granted him immediate bail under a special law. This time also a similar situation arose: three sections were added to his case, due to which he could not come out of jail. Despite the government’s best efforts, he is still out of jail.
Why did Azam Khan not campaign in Bihar elections?
Asked about his decision not to campaign in Bihar, Azam Khan said there is “Jungleraj” there. The Prime Minister and the Home Minister have also said that there is a “Jungle Raj” there, and it is inappropriate for them to go there in such circumstances. They are afraid of some accident.
Asked about the withdrawal of government security, he said, “The Home Ministry or any government representative has not given any written information about security, so how can they assume that the uniformed and armed people are there to protect them? Instead, why should they not assume that these people are there to kill them?” Azam said that his financial condition is bad and he has put his house and plot up for sale, but no one is ready to buy it. Therefore, if they take security, they cannot afford it.
