In his statement, Tiwari expressed hope that Atishi would prioritize addressing Delhi's problems, citing what he described as the city's deteriorating state under his predecessor, Arvind Kejriwal.
"We hope they will pay close attention to Delhi's deteriorating infrastructure. The previous administration, led by Arvind Kejriwal, has, over the last nine and a half years, caused significant damage to the city by indulging in a blame game instead of "Taking up." the responsibility. Now that he has taken the oath of the Constitution to serve the people of Delhi, it is his duty to fix these things."
As an MP representing Delhi, Tiwari set out several key areas that he believes require immediate attention.
Questioning the rationale for the alcohol policy change, he asked, "Why was the alcohol policy withdrawn and how much revenue was lost with it?" and demanded a thorough investigation into the matter.
Tiwari also highlighted what he called the “inflated costs” of semi-permanent school structures. "School classrooms with iron-latched roofs, which should have been built at a cost of Rs 5 lakh, were built for a staggering amount of Rs 25 lakh."
Furthermore, he called for immediate repair of streets and roads by the Public Works Department (PWD) under the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD), many of which, he claimed, are in dilapidated condition.
Tiwari expressed concern over the rising costs of public services in the capital. "On behalf of the people of Delhi, we ask you to address these issues and recover the money that has been unfairly taken from the pockets of citizens. The people of Delhi have high hopes for their third Chief Minister and believe that she will take immediate action to solve these problems.
He also warned that if Atishi faces any hurdle from the former Chief Minister in his efforts to improve the situation, he should not hesitate to inform the parliamentarians. "We are with you for the development of Delhi," he said, offering support to the new Chief Minister in her efforts to bring about positive change in the city.
"We hope they will pay close attention to Delhi's deteriorating infrastructure. The previous administration, led by Arvind Kejriwal, has, over the last nine and a half years, caused significant damage to the city by indulging in a blame game instead of "Taking up." the responsibility. Now that he has taken the oath of the Constitution to serve the people of Delhi, it is his duty to fix these things."
As an MP representing Delhi, Tiwari set out several key areas that he believes require immediate attention.
Questioning the rationale for the alcohol policy change, he asked, "Why was the alcohol policy withdrawn and how much revenue was lost with it?" and demanded a thorough investigation into the matter.
Tiwari also highlighted what he called the “inflated costs” of semi-permanent school structures. "School classrooms with iron-latched roofs, which should have been built at a cost of Rs 5 lakh, were built for a staggering amount of Rs 25 lakh."
Furthermore, he called for immediate repair of streets and roads by the Public Works Department (PWD) under the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD), many of which, he claimed, are in dilapidated condition.
Tiwari expressed concern over the rising costs of public services in the capital. "On behalf of the people of Delhi, we ask you to address these issues and recover the money that has been unfairly taken from the pockets of citizens. The people of Delhi have high hopes for their third Chief Minister and believe that she will take immediate action to solve these problems.
He also warned that if Atishi faces any hurdle from the former Chief Minister in his efforts to improve the situation, he should not hesitate to inform the parliamentarians. "We are with you for the development of Delhi," he said, offering support to the new Chief Minister in her efforts to bring about positive change in the city.