Mamata Banerjee sent out her sixth invitation to the juniordoctors who were protesting two days after earlier talks broke down over who should broadcast the conference live.

 


The "fifth and final" invitation from West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee to a meeting at her Kalighat home has been accepted by the young doctors who are protesting against the RG Kar rape and murder case. A meeting with the doctors has been scheduled for 5 p.m.



Mamata Banerjee sent out her fifth invitation to the junior doctors who were protesting two days after the first one was called off over streaming disagreements.

We are contacting you one last time to arrange a meeting between your representatives and the Honourable Chief Minister. This is the sixth time we have done so. In keeping with our conversation from the previous day, Bengal Chief Secretary Manoj Pant wrote to the doctors, "We are once again inviting you to a meeting with the Honourable Chief Minister at her Kalighat residence for a discussion with an open mind."



The doctors' team that saw the Chief Minister on September 14 at her home in Kalighat has been invited by the government. They are expected to show up about 4:45 p.m.


On September 14, a group of doctors demanding justice for the horrific rape-murder of a 31-year-old trainee doctor at the RG Kar hospital met Mamata Banerjee for a brief meeting at her home. It happened after she gave the physicians her word that their demands would be met during an unexpected visit to the protest site that day near Swasthya Bhavan.



The main cause of the two sides' month-long standoff has been live-streaming the meeting. The state government has refused the doctors' demands for live streaming or video recording of the meeting, stating that the issue is under appeal and that they are prepared to record and distribute the meeting minutes in its place.



MAMATA BANERJEE IS ATTACKED BY THE BJP



Amit Malviya, the chairman of the BJP's IT unit, took aim at the Bengal government led by Banerjee, referring to the most recent letter to doctors in protest as being "laced with overtones of intimidation".


In addition, he labeled the chief minister of Bengal "evil" and threatened the doctors staging the protests, saying she would "use the meeting to her political advantage".


This outreach initiative is only an additional attempt to look good in front of the Supreme Court, which is considering the case. It is complete garbage and reeks of conspiracy to deny a request for live-streaming or videography on the grounds of "sub judice," the user tweeted.

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