Is it Unfortunate that Dilip Ghosh Critiques Ex-Trinamool Leader's Arrest for Operating a Fake Police Station?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Dilip Ghosh criticizes the Trinamool Congress for alleged fraud.
- A fake police station was uncovered in Noida.
- Six individuals were arrested, including a former Trinamool leader.
- Ghosh calls for accountability regarding voter list manipulation.
- Concerns raised about the integrity of elections in Bengal.
Kolkata, Aug 11 (NationPress) BJP leader Dilip Ghosh expressed strong criticism of the Trinamool Congress on Monday, labeling it as fraudulent and stating it is unfortunate that such individuals represent Bengal.
This statement followed the police's announcement that a counterfeit police station was operating in Noida city, situated in Uttar Pradesh's Gautam Buddha Nagar district, allegedly to extort money from unsuspecting citizens.
The Noida Police apprehended six suspects involved in creating the fictitious 'International Police & Crime Investigation Bureau', a non-existent law enforcement entity.
Among those taken into custody was Bibhas Adhikari, the former president of the Trinamool Congress in Nalhati Block No. 2, Birbhum, who had previously been implicated in the West Bengal primary teachers' recruitment scandal.
In response to these events, Ghosh told IANS, 'The entire nation is aware of the actions of certain leaders from Bengal and the fraud they are committing. It is unfortunate that those engaged in fraud are leaders of the Trinamool and represent Bengal.'
The Noida Police reported that on June 4, the suspects secured a venue in Sector 70. Within a week, they had set up signs featuring a logo and colors mirroring those of central law enforcement.
Ghosh also accused the Trinamool of manipulating voter registrations by incorporating Bangladeshi nationals in Deganga (West Bengal) and called for stringent action against those responsible.
'In approximately 8-10 districts near the Bangladesh border, the voter count has surged dramatically. The increase ranges from 25% to 35%. These are all Bangladeshi voters,' he alleged.
He asserted that Trinamool leaders and district officials have been 'welcoming them, accepting payments, and adding them to the voter rolls.'
Ghosh emphasized that 'anyone involved in this scheme should face severe repercussions and be dismissed from their roles.'