DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks E1218 HON. EDOLPHUS TOWNS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks E1218 HON. EDOLPHUS TOWNS E1218 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks June 23, 2004 Johnson County’s Med-Act Department. He out charge or trial for 20 years. A democratic mine what the administration did once it real- began his career as an emergency medical country should be embarrassed to have car- ized its military was committing abuse, what technician in February 1978. In August 1980, ried out acts like these, and I call on Prime role contractors had in this mess, whether he advanced to the paramedic level and was Minister Singh to begin to rectify India’s record warnings were ignored, and more. Therefore, again promoted in 1984 to team leader and to by releasing the political prisoners and by re- I ask my colleagues to support this resolution the rank of lieutenant. Neustrom was involved moving Mr. Tytler and others involved in atroc- so that we may get the rest of the documents in many aspects of the Med-Act Department, ities from his government. This will be a good in the administration’s possession so that we including the Disaster Response Team, the first step towards restoring democracy for all may conduct a thorough investigation. Special Operations Group, the Emergency Op- the people. The prison scandal is a stain on our Nation erations Team, and he also served as a field America is the beacon of freedom. It is a and an impediment to the prosecution of the training officer. Most recently, he was an inte- country dedicated to the principles of freedom war against terror. If this Congress can’t find gral member of the team that created and and equal rights. While we have not always the will to investigate an abuse of this mag- launched a partnership between the city’s fire been perfect in our efforts to follow these prin- nitude, it calls into question our entire constitu- department and the Johnson County Med-Act ciples, they form the foundation of America. tional system of checks and balances. Department. Neustrom had been assigned as We embarrass ourselves and our principles by We’ve given the President and the Repub- a paramedic to the Overland Park station allowing the likes of Jagdish Tytler to come lican majority every opportunity to participate since the partnership was formed in 2002. and make speeches in our country. in what any decent society demands—ac- Neustrom and his wife of 23 years, Linda, As long as people like Mr. Tytler are in the countability for inhuman and degrading acts are the parents of three daughters. A family government, it is confirmation that there is no committed in our name. If they won’t help us man with many friends, who enjoyed fly-fishing place for Sikhs and other minorities in India. get to the bottom of why these atrocities hap- and playing guitar in his free time, he was 49 Until it repudiates this and allows all people to pened, we’ll do it without them. years old. I join with the grieving members of exercise their full rights, we should provide no H. RES.— Johnson County Med-Act and the Overland aid to India. And we should put ourselves on Resolved, That the President is requested, Park Fire Department in paying tribute to this record in support of a free and fair vote on and the Secretary of State, the Secretary of dedicated public servant, whose services were independence for the Sikh homeland, Defense, and the Attorney General are each conducted with full public safety honors. Mr. Khalistan, and for all the other nations seeking directed, to transmit to the House of Rep- Speaker, I commend to all members of this their freedom. And we should keep the lead- resentatives not later than 14 days after the House the life and legacy of Lieutenant Ned ers who practice brutality and commit atroc- date of the adoption of this resolution all Neustrom, and ask that you join me in this ities out of our country. documents in their possession, except those tribute. documents in the Attorney General’s posses- f sion that have been found by a court to be f INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION protected by Federal Rule of Criminal Proce- UNITED STATES SHOULD NOT LET OF INQUIRY dure 6(e) in a proceeding at which the Attor- ney General or the Department of Justice is TYTLER ENTER COUNTRY a party, relating to the treatment of pris- HON. JOHN CONYERS, JR. oners or detainees in Iraq, Afghanistan, or HON. EDOLPHUS TOWNS OF MICHIGAN Guantanamo Bay and any requisite instruc- OF NEW YORK IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tions for handling such documents, includ- ing— IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, June 23, 2004 (1) every report, memorandum, or com- Wednesday, June 23, 2004 Mr. CONYERS. Mr. Speaker, I am pleased plaint from the International Committee of Mr. TOWNS. Mr. Speaker, I was disturbed to introduce a resolution of inquiry to request the Red Cross relating to the treatment of detainees or prisoners and any documents to read that Jagdish Tytler, India’s Minister of documents about the abuse of detainees and that reference such memorandum, report, or State for Non-Resident Indian Affairs, was prisoners in Iraq, Afghanistan and Guanta- complaint by the President, by any Federal coming to the United States to speak to the namo Bay. Two weeks ago, Democrats pub- official covered by this resolution, or by any American Association of Physicians of Indian licly requested that the White House release agency under any such Federal official; Origin. While there are many fine people of In- all documents concerning the growing Iraq (2) every report, memorandum, or com- dian origin, Jagdish Tytler is a person who is prison abuse scandal. We were ignored, so plaint from Human Rights Watch, Amnesty unfit to visit this country. He is the person today I am offering a resolution of inquiry International, Iraqi Human Rights Associa- most responsible for the genocide against which formally requests that the White House tion, Afghan Human Rights Commission, Physicians for Human Rights, or Human Sikhs in Delhi in November 1984. To bring to release the documents. Rights First relating to the treatment of de- Jagdish Tytler to America is to give our implicit We are in the midst of one of the most seri- tainees or prisoners and any documents that blessing to that massacre. ous incidents of human rights abuses in our reference such memorandum, report, or com- After the assassination of Indira Gandhi, Nation’s history. In Iraq, Afghanistan and plaint by the President, by any Federal offi- Tytler and others organized bands of Hindus Guantanamo, it is increasingly clear that our cial covered by this resolution, or by any who grabbed Sikhs and burned them to death. Nation’s military and civilian contractors—at agency under any such Federal official; He was one of the people responsible for get- the behest of the very highest officials in the (3) every document relating to interroga- ting the Sikh police locked in their barracks so administration—engaged in physical, psycho- tion techniques; (4) every internal report of a law enforce- that they could not intervene. Meanwhile, the logical, and sexual abuse on a widespread ment, military, or intelligence agency or or- state-run radio and TV screamed for more basis. Scores of detainees were murdered. ganization concerning interrogation or de- Sikh blood. In all, over 20,000 Sikhs were Numerous warnings were ignored. The Justice tention operations; murdered. Department provided the legal cover nec- (5) every internal report of a law enforce- Mr. Speaker, why is such a person being essary to justify torture. ment, military, or intelligence agency in re- granted entry to the United States? And why The resolution I am offering today will en- sponse to allegations that the treatment of is he in India’s Cabinet? Unfortunately, re- sure that the administration no longer picks prisoners or detainees violated or continues warding people who carry out such activities is and chooses what information it will share with to violate international or American law; (6) every document and memorandum re- too common in India. We do not have to grant us. While the administration released a num- garding the applicability of the Geneva Con- it our implicit approval. ber of documents yesterday pertaining to the ventions, the Convention Against Torture As you know, over a quarter of a million treatment of detainees and prisoners, we’ve all and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Sikhs have been murdered at the hands of the learned that it only shares what information re- Treatment or Punishment, the International Indian government since 1984. The Indian flects on it best. There is no reason to believe Covenant on Political and Civil Rights, sec- government has also killed more than 300,000 that the memos made public yesterday rep- tions 2340–2340A of title 18, United States Christians in Nagaland, over 87,000 Muslims resent all of what the President and his Cabi- Code, the War Crimes Act of 1996, and the in Kashmir since 1988, and thousands upon net approved. Fifth, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States to thousands of other minorities as well. They The documents also touch on only one of the treatment of prisoners or detainees; continue to hold tens of thousands of political many issues that need investigation. While un- (7) every document and memorandum re- prisoners, according to Amnesty International. derstanding how the administration came to lating to command relationships between This includes over 52,000 Sikhs, some of deny Geneva Convention protections to de- military police units and military intel- whom have been held in illegal custody with- tainees is important, it is also critical to deter- ligence units; VerDate mar 24 2004 04:13 Jun 24, 2004 Jkt 029060 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23JN8.010 E23PT1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report on International Religious Freedom 2006: India
    India Page 1 of 22 India International Religious Freedom Report 2006 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor The constitution provides for freedom of religion, and the Government generally respected this right in practice. However, the Government sometimes did not act swiftly enough to counter effectively societal attacks against religious minorities and attempts by some leaders of state and local governments to limit religious freedom. This resulted in part from legal constraints on national government action inherent in the country's federal structure and from shortcomings in its law enforcement and justice systems, although courts regularly upheld the constitutional provision of religious freedom. Despite Government efforts to foster communal harmony, some extremists continued to view ineffective investigation and prosecution of attacks on religious minorities, particularly at the state and local level, as a signal that they could commit such violence with impunity, although numerous cases were in the courts at the end of the reporting period. While the National Government took positive steps in key areas to improve religious freedom, the status of religious freedom generally remained the same during the period covered by this report. The United Progressive Alliance (UPA) continued to implement an inclusive and secular platform based on respect for the country's traditions of secular government and religious tolerance, and the rights of religious minorities. Terrorists attempted to provoke religious conflict by attacking Hindu Temples in Ayodhya and Varanasi. The Government reacted in a swift manner to rein in Hindu extremists, prevent revenge attacks and reprisal, and assure the Muslim community of its safety.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 Oral Answer SRAVANA 11, 1913 (SAKA> Orai Answer 18 to Question
    17 Oral Answer SRAVANA 11, 1913 (SAKA> Orai Answer 18 to Question to Question SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER : I have rep­ Government of Orissa had sent a proposal lied to his question. The bridge has been to the Central Government in this regard, reopened for traffic. The State Govern­ I have also raised this matter in this ment had demanded a compensation of House many times. The national high­ Rs. 20.79 crore from the Central Govern­ way no. 5 originates from Goalpara and ment. lliey know it that we cannot pay runs upto Arau via Jatur. This area flails it. I have already replied to rest of his under my constituency. Its population is points. Besides, I shall write a letter, if 15 lakhs. Though the area is small in not already written to the State Govern­ size, it is densly populated. The traffic is ment expressing our inability to pay com­ heavy and the people will have to use a pensation. We hav© requested the Finance longer route. While going to Goalpara Minister today in the House to allocate from Aradi one has to cross Baitarani funds for this purpose. The hon. Member river. There is also a rivulet, called has also made his request to us through Gudha on the way and a distributary of you. If we get funds, his State would be Brahmani river has also to be crossed. the first to get it. There should be a bridge over it. In fact, the construction work of the bridge has been started but the Orissa Government does not have adequate funds to complete {English] the work immediately.
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABRA DEBATES (English Version)
    Tenth Series, Vol. XXXIX, ~o. 15 Monday, April 24, 1995 Vaisakha 04, 1917 (Saku) LOK SABRA DEBATES (English Version) Thirteenth Session (Tenth Lok Sabha) (Vol. XXXIX contains Nos. 11 to 20) LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI Price: Rs. 50.00 [ORIGINAL ENGLISH PROCEEDINGS INCLUDED IN ENGLISH VERSION AND ORIGINAL HINOI PROCEEDINGS INCLUDED IN HINDI VERSION WILL BE TREATED AS AUTHORITATIVE AND NOT THE TRANSLATiON THEREOF.} Monday ,April 21f., 1995/Vaisakba Olf., 1917 (Salta) Cr:tl.. li1De __ Jlaa.- I I2l '/0/2 SBBIMAl'I SHAft}. CHIltBA.LIA SHllXAfI BllAft,l Cl£IXBLU "~/20 SHRI B.lL.BAM SIN GH YADA.T SHlU B4LJUM SDTGB YAD,lVA 119/9 DB. RA.VI MALLO DR. B. lU.LW 1 J!t.!'+ SHRI URUR GOGAI SBBI TAlWN GOGOI 1lt8/2 SBRI ICRUPABINDBU B1I>1 DB. KllUPASDlDlW BII)1 1~/11(tram below) SHRI RlJDDBA AGNI1'HOTBI SBRI B.U'DDllA. AGBlBOTRI 23;/10(trom below) SHRI GBRUDAS KAMAT SBRI GURUDAS lWlAf CONTENTS {Tenth Series, Vol. XXXIX, Thirteenth Session, 199511917 (Saka)] No. 15, Monday, April 24, 1995Naisakha 4, 1917 (Saka) COLUMNS MEMBER SWORN OBITUARY REFERENCE Demise of Shri Morarji Desai, former Prime Minister of India and others 1-15 Shri P.V. Narasimha Rao 3-4 Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee 4-6 Shri Sharda Yadav 6-7 Shri Somnath Chatterjee 7 Shri Indrajit Gupta 8-9 Shri Chandra Jeet Yadav 9-10 Shri P.G. Narayanan 10-11 Shri Sobhanadreeswara Rao Vadde 11 Shrimati Lovely Anand 11 Shri Chitta Basu 12 Shri Mohan Rawale 12 Shri Piyus Tirkey 12-13 Shri E. Ahamed 13 Shri Ram Sagar 13 Shri Inder Jit 13-15 Shri P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E973 HON. EDOLPHUS TOWNS
    June 1, 2004 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E973 COUNCIL OF KHALISTAN CON- take the steps necessary to bring peace, free- Temple. Thus it is disturbing to read that GRATULATES INDIA’S NEW SIKH dom, prosperity, and dignity to everyone in the you have said you intend to follow the poli- PRIME MINISTER subcontinent. cies of Rajiv Gandhi. His policy was the mur- Mr. Speaker, I would like to insert the Coun- der of at least 8,000 Sikhs in Delhi alone and over 20,000 throughout India. It is also dis- HON. EDOLPHUS TOWNS cil of Khalistan’s letter to Prime Minister Singh turbing that your party gave tickets to OF NEW YORK into the RECORD at this time. Jagdish Tytler and Sajjan Kumar, who are IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COUNCIL OF KHALISTAN, responsible for ordering the murders of thou- Washington, DC, May 26, 2004. sands of Sikhs in Delhi, and that Tytler was Tuesday, June 1, 2004 The Hon. Dr. Manmohan Singh, appointed to your Cabinet. Tytler and Sajjan Mr. TOWNS. Mr. Speaker, as you know, a Prime Minister of India, Chanakyapouri, New Kumar supplied gasoline for these murders Sikh, Dr. Manmohan Singh, has been named Delhi, India. and incited the crowd. These people belong DEAR PRIME MINISTER SINGH: Congratula- in jail, not in the government. as the new Prime Minister of India. Dr. Singh tions on becoming Prime Minister of India. I hope that you will not follow such un- is a former Finance Minister in the government You have been entrusted with a significant democratic, anti-secularist, anti-Sikhs poli- of Narasimha Rao from 1991 to 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • A Record of Salutary Economic Reforms Turf Wars
    10 ISSUES AND INSIGHTS NEW DELHI | MONDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER 2018 1 > the requirement of the entire set of per- DPA may suggest model clauses for the sonal data collected to be mirrored in industry, but they need not be made > CHINESE WHISPERS At cross purposes? India sounds excessive. I’m not sure mandatory and require approvals. how my shopping history is critical for Let us not forget India has been one The draft Indian Personal Data Protection Bill 2018 appears to be in the security of India unless I am pur- of the biggest beneficiaries of global chasing guns to be brought in to India. data flows, making it the world’s largest A note of thanks conflict with the very ideas on which it is based If all countries start mandating local- destination for IT and outsourcing isation, there will be no cloud left. services. This has had a ripple effect, seeds of a global mindset in me. He was But the draft Bill works at cross purpos- Further, requiring data centres to be in causing private sector companies to light years ahead of most politicians then es with this thought process. India could increase costs, especially for employ millions of people and increas- and even today. It’s a little sad now; coun- Extra territorial applicability: The draft users and start-ups. They would stand to ing service exports multi-fold. Global tries are thinking backwards. The recent Bill makes the law applicable to offshore lose access to globally available resources data flows together have raised the proposed data localisation and control entities providing goods and services to and cloud infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian-Cabinet-On-Sri-Lankan-Civil-War-Dossier.Pdf
    Rajiv Gandhi’s Cabinet 1987 Minister of Home Affairs: Buta Singh Buta Singh has been associated with the Indian National Congress since the time Jawaharlal Nehru, India’s first Prime Minister was in power. He has been a member of Parliament on a number of occasions and is effectively the number 2 in the Government today. Being Home Minister of India, his main priority will be to ensure the internal security of India. Irrespective of what the cabinet decides on Sri Lanka, he has to stive to maintain law and order across India and ensure that the cabinet’s decision doesn’t lead to any uprising. His biggest challenge will be dealing with the southern state of Tamil Nadu. Since the native population of the state and the Sri Lankan separatists share the same background and culture. A lot of people in the state sympathise with the Sri Lankan separatists and therefore any action against them can throw this state up into flames. Maintaining law and order here will be of utmost importance to show the world that India stands united. Minister of External Affairs: P. Shiv Shankar Hailing from the southern state of Andhra Pradesh, Shiv Shankar rose through the ranks of the Congress to become External Affairs minister of India. He will have a key role to play in whatever decision the Indian Cabinet takes regarding the Sri Lankan Civil War. On one hand he will have to prioritize national interests and support whatever is better for the nation’s security. However, he will also have to keep in mind India’s position in the global community and ensure that the Government doesn’t jeopardize relations with any key partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering the 1984 Anti-Sikh Violence
    208 Acta Academica • 2015 47(1): 208-227 © UV/UFS • ISSN 0587-2405 <http://www.ufs.ac.za/ActaAcademica> ‘Just another riot in India’: remembering the 1984 anti-Sikh violence Jasneet Aulakh J Aulakh, Faculty of History, Room G3, University of Oxford First submission: 21 October 2014 Acceptance: 22 February 2015 In this article,1 I aim to problematize the ‘riots’ label that defines the 1984 anti-Sikh pogrom following Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s assassination. Focused in, though not limited to Delhi, the pogrom included the death of approximately 3 000 Sikhs, the destruction of homes and gurdwaras, and mass rape. By remembering the attacks as ‘riot’, both the government and the public depict the violent acts as unorganised and spontaneous mob activity, trivialising the systematic nature of the pogrom and denying central government and police complicity. This effectively silences the victims who have yet to earn any recognition or rights as victims, including death certification and arrests of perpetrators. Using interviews, unpublished police reports and court affidavits, I explore the ways in which voices are silenced for the sake of preserving national integrity, and how national narratives can continue to oppress victims. 1 I was able to complete this research with funding from the University of Southern California and the direction of many scholars, especially Dr. Wolf Gruner. I would also like to thank all those whom I interviewed, some of whose names have been changed for anonymity. Jasneet Aulakh / ‘Just another riot in India’: remembering the 1984 anti-Sikh violence 209 n the morning of 31 October 1984, Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi, was walking to her office when two of her bodyguards stopped to first salute and then shoot her.
    [Show full text]
  • CA-4-Slud LIST of COUNCIL of MINISTERS (As on 25.05.2005)
    CA-4-sLud LIST OF COUNCIL OF MINISTERS (as on 25.05.2005) CABINET MINISTERS 1 Dr. Manmohan Singh Prime Minister and also in-charge of the Ministries/ Departments not specifically allocated to the charge of any Minister viz.: (i) Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions; (ii) Ministry of Planning; (iii) Department of Atomic Energy; (iv) Department of Space; (v) Ministry of Coal; and (vi) Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports. 2 Shri Pranab Mukherjee Minister of Defence. 3 Shri Arjun Singh Minister of Human Resource Development. 4 Shri Sharad Pawar Minister of Agriculture and Minister of Consumer Affairs, Food & Public Distribution. 5 Shri Lalu Prasad Minister of Railways. 6 Shri Shivraj V. Patil Minister of Home Affairs. 7 Shri Ram Vilas Paswan Minister of Chemicals & Fertilizers and Minister of Steel. 8 Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Minister of Urban Development. 9 Shri S. Jaipal Reddy Minister of Information & Broadcasting and Minister of Culture. 10 Shri Sis Ram Ola Minister of Mines. 11 Shri P. Chidambaram Minister of Finance. 12 Shri Mahavir Prasad Minister of Small Scale Industries and Minister of Agro & Rural Industries. 13 Shri P.R. Kyndiah Minister of Tribal Affairs and Minister of Development of North Eastern Region. 14 Shri T.R. Baalu Minister of Shipping, Road Transport & Highways 15 Shri Shankersinh Vaghela Minister of Textiles. 16 Shri K. Natwar Singh Minister of External Affairs. 17 Shri Kamal Nath Minister of Commerce & Industry. 18 Shri H.R. Bhardwaj Minister of Law & Justice. 19 Shri P.M. Sayeed Minister of Power. 20 Shri Raghuvansh Prasad Singh Minister of Rural Development.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Entire Journal Volume No. 2 [PDF]
    JOURNAL OF PUNJAB STUDIES Editors Indu Banga Panjab University, Chandigarh, INDIA Mark Juergensmeyer University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gurinder Singh Mann University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Ian Talbot Southampton University, UK Shinder Singh Thandi Coventry University, UK Book Review Editor Eleanor Nesbitt University of Warwick, UK Editorial Advisors Ishtiaq Ahmed Stockholm University, SWEDEN Tony Ballantyne University of Otago, NEW ZEALAND Parminder Bhachu Clark University, USA Harvinder Singh Bhatti Punjabi University, Patiala, INDIA Anna B. Bigelow North Carolina State University, USA Richard M. Eaton University of Arizona, Tucson, USA Ainslie T. Embree Columbia University, USA Louis E. Fenech University of Northern Iowa, USA Rahuldeep Singh Gill California Lutheran University, Thousand Oaks, USA Sucha Singh Gill Punjabi University, Patiala, INDIA Tejwant Singh Gill Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, INDIA David Gilmartin North Carolina State University, USA William J. Glover University of Michigan, USA J.S. Grewal Institute of Punjab Studies, Chandigarh, INDIA John S. Hawley Barnard College, Columbia University, USA Gurpreet Singh Lehal Punjabi University, Patiala, INDIA Iftikhar Malik Bath Spa University, UK Scott Marcus University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Daniel M. Michon Claremont McKenna College, CA, USA Farina Mir University of Michigan, USA Anne Murphy University of British Columbia, CANADA Kristina Myrvold Lund University, SWEDEN Rana Nayar Panjab University, Chandigarh, INDIA Harjot Oberoi University
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Oral Answer SRAVANA 11, 1913 (SAKA) Oral Answer 14 to Question to Question
    13 Oral Answer SRAVANA 11, 1913 (SAKA) Oral Answer 14 to Question to Question SHRI PETER G. MARBANIANG ; Sir, and national security not applicable to I would like to draw die attention of the that portion of the road which is still withr hon. Minister to the? fa d that the. portion the State PWD ? What has the Govern­ of the road which is owned and main­ ment done to take over that portion of tained by the GREF has become an exam­ the road ? Let him please explain. ple of wasteful expenditure of the Gov­ ernment through the contributions of the SHRI S. KRISHAN KUMAR : I have al­ people of Jainthia Hills where one spade ready explained in the beginning that this is held by three people. The road is be­ road was taken over by the Border Roads ing maintained by them there very shab­ Organisation and a particular portion was bily and very badly. I would like to left out and allowed to be maintained by know from the hon. Minister the expen­ the Government of Meghayala because diture involved in this regard. Further, that portion is in the plains. The hilly the GREF, when they take a new align­ portions and the more strategic areas start ment of the road, do not even bother to after this portion and that particular por­ go into the land system of the area. They tion was maintained well by the Megha­ just go and acquire the land without in­ laya Government. That particular por­ forming the District Magistrate of the tion, the Army did not consider necessary area and without informing the owners to take over in 1971.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Successful Candidates
    Election Commission Of India - General Elections, 2004 (14th LOK SABHA) LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES CONSTITUENCY WINNER PARTY ANDHRA PRADESH 1. SRIKAKULAM YERRANNAIDU KINJARAPU TDP 2. PARVATHIPURAM (ST) KISHORE CHANDRA SURYANARAYANA DEO INC VYRICHERLA 3. BOBBILI KONDAPALLI PYDITHALLI NAIDU TDP 4. VISAKHAPATNAM JANARDHANA REDDY NEDURUMALLI INC 5. BHADRACHALAM (ST) MIDIYAM BABU RAO CPM 6. ANAKAPALLI CHALAPATHIRAO PAPPALA TDP 7. KAKINADA MALLIPUDI MANGAPATI PALLAM RAJU INC 8. RAJAHMUNDRY ARUNA KUMAR VUNDAVALLI INC 9. AMALAPURAM (SC) G.V. HARSHA KUMAR INC 10. NARASAPUR CHEGONDI VENKATA HARIRAMA JOGAIAH INC 11. ELURU KAVURU SAMBA SIVA RAO INC 12. MACHILIPATNAM BADIGA RAMAKRISHNA INC 13. VIJAYAWADA RAJAGOPAL LAGADAPATI INC 14. TENALI BALASHOWRY VALLABHANENI INC 15. GUNTUR RAYAPATI SAMBASIVA RAO INC 16. BAPATLA DAGGUBATI PURANDARESWARI INC 17. NARASARAOPET MEKAPATI RAJAMOHAN REDDY INC 18. ONGOLE SREENIVASULU REDDY MAGUNTA INC 19. NELLORE (SC) PANABAKA LAKSHMI INC 20. TIRUPATHI (SC) CHINTA MOHAN INC 21. CHITTOOR D.K. AUDIKESAVULU TDP 22. RAJAMPET ANNAYYAGARI SAI PRATHAP INC 23. CUDDAPAH Y.S. VIVEKANANDA REDDY INC 24. HINDUPUR NIZAMODDIN INC 25. ANANTAPUR ANANTHA VENKATA RAMI REDDY INC 26. KURNOOL KOTLA JAYASURYA PRAKASHA REDDY INC 27. NANDYAL S. P. Y. REDDY INC 28. NAGARKURNOOL (SC) DR.MANDA JAGANNATH TDP 29. MAHABUBNAGAR D. VITTAL RAO INC 30. HYDERABAD ASADUDDIN OWAISI AIMIM 31. SECUNDERABAD M. ANJAN KUMAR YADAV INC 32. SIDDIPET (SC) SARVEY SATHYANARAYANA INC 33. MEDAK A. NARENDRA TRS 34. NIZAMABAD MADHU GOUD YASKHI INC 35. ADILABAD MADHUSUDHAN REDDY TAKKALA TRS 36. PEDDAPALLI (SC) G. VENKAT SWAMY INC 37. KARIMNAGAR K. CHANDRA SHAKHER RAO TRS 38. HANAMKONDA B.VINOD KUMAR TRS 39. WARANGAL DHARAVATH RAVINDER NAIK TRS 40.
    [Show full text]
  • 33 Resignation by Members ASADHA 18, 1913 (SAKA) Members Sworn 34
    33 Resignation by Members ASADHA 18, 1913 (SAKA) Members Sworn 34 11.03 t o . 'X Shri Arjun Singh (Satna) ? ) Shri Lai Krishna Advani RBSIGNAttON BY MEMBERS (Gandhi Nagar) [English] Shri Balram Jakhar (Sikar) Shri C. K. Jaffer Sharicf MR. SPEAKER : I have to inform the House that on 24 June 1991, Lok Sabha (Bangalore North) Secretariat received a letter dated 23 June Shrimati Sheila Kaul (Rae Bareli) 1991 from &tri Atal Bihari Vajpayee, an Shri Madhav Rao Sdndia elected Member from Vidisha constituency' (Gwalior) of Madhya Pradesh and Lucknow consti­ tuency of Uttar Pradesh, resigning his seat Shri B. Shankaranand (Chikkedi) in the Lok Sabha from the Vidisha consti­ Shri V. C. Shukfa (Raipur) tuency. The Speaker accepted his resig­ nation with effect from 24 June 1991, Shri P. Chidambaram (Sivaganga) Shri Sontosh Mohan Dev ! have also to inform the House that on (Tripura West) 26 of June 1991, the Speaker received a Shri Ashok Gehlot fJodhpur> letter from Shri Lai Krishna Advani an elected member from the New Delhi Shri Giridhar Gomango fKoraput) constituency of Delhi and Gandhinagar Shri Ajit Kumar Pftnja constituency of Gu$ar*t resigning his seat (Calcutta North East) in the Lok Sabha from the New Delhi constituency. The Speaker acccpted hi* Shri Rajesh Pilot (Dausa) resignation wtth effect from 26 June 1991. Shri Kalp Nath Rai (Ghosi) Shri K. Ramamurthy (Krishnagfri) r ,(* 11.05 fan. n ? .— M * Shri P A. Sangma (TuraX_ s'^ '> ' u Shri Jagdish Tytler (Delhi Sadar) MEMBERS SWORN Shri Kamaluddin Ahmed (Hanamkonda) (English] Shri M Arunachalam (Tenkasi) MR. SPEAKER : The names of the Members will now be called by the Sec­ Kumari Mamta Banerjee retary-General for the purpose of mnHpp (Calcutta South) and subscribing the oath or affirmation.
    [Show full text]