Read this : http://www.navhindtimes.com/articles.php?Story_ID=061411 "It was also informed that the legislature wing of the BJP will decide its independent course of action against Mr Narvekar, during the Monsoon Session of the state Assembly, if he continues to hold the office."
The onus of sacking the governor is on the President. Sacking a minister is in the hands of the Chief Minister. -Cajetan Rego --- On Wed, 6/18/08, cedrico dacosta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: From: cedrico dacosta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: [Goanet] Going soft on Narvenkar To: [email protected] Date: Wednesday, June 18, 2008, 11:41 AM Going soft on Narvenkar Even after being framed in a scandal involving corruption of a high degree...Narvenkar still continues to hold the finance portfolio in the current ministry. That any of the current 40 legislators from any of the parties in Goa have any ethics and are purely driven by greed of the kodel is a well dramatised fact. I feel that in a democracy, it is not only the party in power, but also the opposition is to be blamed if such corrupt people are continuing in power. We take great pride in trying to blame the chief minister and the ruling congress...but open your eyes wide...see if the leader of opposition is doing his role well... See the logic...the opposition goes up to the president to seek the removal of a governor...but goes soft on a framed minister of the ruling party... At the height of the alleged molestation case that featured the same minister...it was the guts of the then leader of opposition ramakanth khalap, ably supported by the students lobby that led a defiant narvenkar to finally budge in and resign... Today, nobody seems to go for Narvenkar? And all this assemblies and mobs claiming to save Goa? First step to save Goa is to get rid of tainted ministers...but then if that happens..there are hardly any among the current 40 that are not tainted? Cedric D Dubai
