ADVT:

  Home   Astrology   Business   Indiafocus   Lifestyle   Movies   News   Parenting   Online Exam   Sports   Travel

News HomeIndiaNational
CPI for completion of Sethu project expeditiously
Friday, January 18, 2008 22:14 [IST]

Chennai: The CPI today demanded that the Centre should take necessary steps to vacate the Supreme Court stay on the dredging work near Adam's bridge for completing the Sethu Samudram project expeditiously.

The party's National Council after its meeting here today, said in a resolution that the project work had come to standstill, causing great concern to the people in general and also leading to escalation of the project cost. In 2007, a few PILs were filed in Supreme Court, expressing some apprehensions about the project, following which the dredging operations near Adam s bridge was stayed.

The resolution said the project was approved by the Vajpayee government and budgetary allocations was also made by his government. The project was subsequently approved by the Planning Commission and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh inaugurated the work in 2005. The project was of national importance and would have an "impact" on Indian economy, it said.


Source : PTI

Add To

digg.com

del.icio.us

stumbleupon.com

My Yahoo

reditt.com

newsvine.com

fark.com
 Post Your Feedback   
Name
Email ID
Comments
 Other Features
News today
Screen Sever
Gallery
WallPaper
Print this page
Mail this page
Archives


  
More News
Mamta defends hefty salaries
A rare love story!
Lok Sabha adjourned over...
Liberhan report in this...
China coal mine blast: 104...
China mine blast death toll 104
Govt to help obese woman in...
Red alert at Guj Kandla oil...
Three Mile Island Nuke plant...
Who should I deal with in Pak?:...
LeT's Google Earth link to...
Who should I deal with in Pak?:...
Four held for misbehaving with...
20 arrested in Orissa for...
No fear of ties suffering under...
Pak not serious on Mumbai...
Assam twin blast toll rises to...
Open gateways to dual use...
Dalai Lama doesn't want to...
Mumbaikars don't about security
Sikh groups seek justice for...