in a dramatic turn of events, job seekers in West bengal found themselves in police custody while demanding their rightful positions. This incident has sparked outrage, leading to a protest march organized by the unemployed on Sunday.The political landscape is heating up, with the CPI(M) and Congress voicing their concerns over the alleged heavy-handedness of the police, which they claim is a tactic to suppress dissent against the ruling trinamool Congress (TMC).
CPI(M) state secretary Mohammad Selim has accused the TMC of rampant corruption and the destruction of the education system. He argues that any attempt to protest against these issues is met with police repression, suggesting that only the judiciary can provide relief. Meanwhile, Congress leader Adhir Chowdhury has criticized Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, alleging that her administration stifles any form of protest, leaving jobless teachers and educators vulnerable to medieval-style brutality.chowdhury further claimed that even after sustaining injuries, the police denied access to medical care, attributing this to direct orders from Banerjee. As tensions rise, the plight of these job seekers highlights a broader struggle for justice and accountability in West Bengal’s political arena.
