Thiruvananthapuram: CPM Secretary of CPM Kodiyeri Balacrishnan on Thursday said that cold-blooded murder in Alappuzha was a policy killing and police planned carefully could not be blamed for planned murders.
“It is impossible to prevent this type of murder because they are planned and executed by political clothing.
The police can only overtake the violence that occurs as part of tension in an area,” said Balakrishnan, added that “Nabbing delay was accused of murder as it was quite natural.
Those who were behind the incident should make any arrangements to escape from the police net.
But the police chased the perpetrators and we believe that all the defendants will be ordered earlierly “.
He was overcoming a press conference after the party’s state secretariat meeting here.
He said the murder in Alappuzha intimidated.
Both SDPI and RSS try to destroy communal harmony in the state.
“They are not isolated, but intentional murder.
Efforts to scare people are made across the state.
Increased awareness in the design of the nefarious ultra group must appear in the community,” he said.
Balakrishnan said CPM had decided to arrange meetings at the local level on January 4 against violence released by regressive forces.
He said BJP and RSS made an effort to ignite communal feelings, especially after the BJP assembly poll.
Extremist Muslim clothing also survives who can help the RSS-BJP agenda.
Both of them want to make chaos.
“CPM asked the government to take strong actions against such strength,” he said.
He rejected the allegations that SDPI cadres slipped into the party.
“This is part of a larger design to alienate the minority of CPM.
There is no truth behind the allegations that Ambalapuzha MLA H SALAM has a SDPI link.
CPM is not a type of organization that becomes an extremist element can easily slip.
If it happens at all.
Have a mechanism for broadcasting them from the organization, “said Balakrishnan.
In a statement by a SDPI leader that they were not sad, but were only happy about the kenjidan of their killed leaders, Balakrishnan said such a statement was part of the new energy exhibited by extremist clothing after the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan.