Violent opposition to Citizens Law tragic: PM appeals for peace

New delhi date. December 16, 2019, Monday

Students are protesting the central government's citizenship reform law across the country through activists. Violence has also been reported in many cities. There were violent protests in Assam, Delhi and people demanded the government withdraw the law.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who called on the spectators and those who spread violence in the midst of this situation, has now said that Modi was appealing to the people not to do violence, even with the performance so tragic.

Modi tweeted that the debate should be considered and that everyone has the right to express himself but his intention is not to harm public property. We need to stay away from the country's divisive organizations. Modi also said that citizenship reform law will not harm any citizen of the country, not a single citizen should fear this law.

While the Modi government is opposing amendments to the citizenship law, the BJP blamed the opposition for violent protests. BJP spokesperson Sanjit Patraka said that Congress held an India Bachao rally on Saturday for the re-launch of Rahul Gandhi. And on the very next day, violence erupted.

Along with that, the character said that there may be protesting students, but it is not appropriate to harm public property. Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman told that it is tragic that Naxalites, jihadists and separatists are getting involved in student activism.

Narendra Modi tweeted while commenting on the protests in many places across the country, saying that some forces wanted to divide this country but it should not be allowed to succeed. Modi has made these allegations when the opposition is claiming that the law that the central government is amending is divisive and communist based on religion.