Gurgaon: Minister of Manohar Minister Lal Khettar visited the MCG office in sector 39 at around 9:15 pm on Saturday and expressed displeasure because there were no officials present in the control room where the mechanical sweeping machine was stored and their movements were monitored about the MCG procedure following to ensure the monitoring of the sweeper This mechanic, which clears the streets of the city at night, and then asks officials about the number of machines used every night.
Cm accompanied by Deputy Commissioner of the City (DMC) Vijogal Yadav and other sanitation officials department.
Because no one was present in the control room when Khattar arrived, he asked the person who should be on duty then.
When Yadav said he did not know, CM called Commissioner MCG Mukesh Kumar Ahuja.
Sources say computer operators that monitor engine movements in the city are called, but the phone is turned off.
Khattar then asked the Senior Sanitation Inspector Rishi Malik to present a list of attendance.
Malik told him that they maintained a list of attendance only officials on the field.
CM was told that MCG had mobilized 13 sweeping machines, which included 13 different routes between 10am.
Because Khattar came early and the machines began to operate from 10 nights, many operators had not yet appeared, he was told.
Khattar then tried to know how the sweeper machine, which was equipped with a GPS device, worked and monitored.
“Sweeping machines starting at 10pm and I have reached a little earlier.
So, I told MCG officials to present me with all 13 routes borne by this vehicle at night.
I will check the night’s sweep done by these vehicles and will take action if there is a difference, “CM told several journalists outside the Civic body office.
Sources said that after cm away, Yadav and Malik went to PWD.
Rest House, where cm stayed on Saturday, along with a computer operator and showed him all the night records swept.
After a surprise visit to the MCG office, CM also went to the GMDA office.
There are, CM checking command and integrated control centers (ICCCC) and asking workers how they detect stolen vehicles.
The workers told him that they monitored CCTV’s footage and notified the patrol team.
“I was told that 32 stolen vehicles were tracked on Saturday.
I have suggested that the facial recognition feature was included to maintain the suspect’s check,” he said.