Chidambaram 2g Note
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Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC) wants more details on Pranab's 2G note
The Finance Ministry's note, which seemed to hint that a section of the government questioned whether Mr Chidambaram acted strongly enough, provided a windfall to the opposition and led to new demands that his role be formally investigated by the CBI. The Supreme Court is now considering that option.
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Did Chidambaram offer to resign? Memory loss, he jokes
P Chidambaram did not blink today when he was asked if he had offered to resign at the height of what's known as the 2G note controversy. "I have a short memory," the Home Minister said at a press briefing, "I do not remember whether I offered to resign."
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2G note controversy: PM meets Chidambaram, Pranab
The Congress has a one-point agenda today - to find an exit route from the emergency created by the now-infamous 2G note that has provoked calls for the resignation of Home Minister P Chidambaram. "All is well," said Law Minister Salman Khurshid this evening. His party's frenzied activity through the day makes the opposite point.
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Pranab says 2G note had inputs from different ministries: Sources
2G note: Despite a solid week in the headlines, a note against Home Minister P Chidambaram prepared by the Finance Ministry is generating new political frenzy.
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Centre and CBI differ on 2G note against Chidambaram
The CBI today told the Supreme Court that there is no need to consider investigating P Chidambaram's actions during the telecom scam. The investigating agency was referring to a note from the Finance Ministry that finds Mr Chidambaram did not act rigorously enough as Finance Minister in 2008 to ensure that valuable spectrum was sold at fair prices ...
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2G note: Congress in troubleshooting mode; can Sonia, PM calm the storm?
The Congress was sleepless in Delhi last night. Fire-fighting ministers burnt the proverbial midnight oil in their attempt to quell the 2G note war between the party's two senior-most ministers, Pranab Mukherjee and P Chidambaram, as they prepared for Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's return from New York today.
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Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC) wants more details on Pranab's 2G note
The Finance Ministry's note, which seemed to hint that a section of the government questioned whether Mr Chidambaram acted strongly enough, provided a windfall to the opposition and led to new demands that his role be formally investigated by the CBI. The Supreme Court is now considering that option.
-
Did Chidambaram offer to resign? Memory loss, he jokes
P Chidambaram did not blink today when he was asked if he had offered to resign at the height of what's known as the 2G note controversy. "I have a short memory," the Home Minister said at a press briefing, "I do not remember whether I offered to resign."
-
2G note controversy: PM meets Chidambaram, Pranab
The Congress has a one-point agenda today - to find an exit route from the emergency created by the now-infamous 2G note that has provoked calls for the resignation of Home Minister P Chidambaram. "All is well," said Law Minister Salman Khurshid this evening. His party's frenzied activity through the day makes the opposite point.
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Pranab says 2G note had inputs from different ministries: Sources
2G note: Despite a solid week in the headlines, a note against Home Minister P Chidambaram prepared by the Finance Ministry is generating new political frenzy.
-
Centre and CBI differ on 2G note against Chidambaram
The CBI today told the Supreme Court that there is no need to consider investigating P Chidambaram's actions during the telecom scam. The investigating agency was referring to a note from the Finance Ministry that finds Mr Chidambaram did not act rigorously enough as Finance Minister in 2008 to ensure that valuable spectrum was sold at fair prices ...
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2G note: Congress in troubleshooting mode; can Sonia, PM calm the storm?
The Congress was sleepless in Delhi last night. Fire-fighting ministers burnt the proverbial midnight oil in their attempt to quell the 2G note war between the party's two senior-most ministers, Pranab Mukherjee and P Chidambaram, as they prepared for Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's return from New York today.
