‘Be ready for cockroaches!’ CJP renews Sept 5 protest call over 3 pending demands
The Cockroach Janta Party plans a September 5 march in Delhi over unmet demands. Three of four demands remain pending since the July 25 protest withdrawal. The party seeks compensation and withdrawal of FIRs against student protesters. Assurances were given by ministers after talks on July 25. The march will proceed from India Gate to the Police Headquarters.
The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has announced its intention to hold a march in Delhi on September 5, as it renews its call for action over three pending demands. This decision comes after the party withdrew its protest on July 25 after receiving assurances from the government that all four demands would be met. The remaining demands include compensation for families of students, withdrawal of FIRs, and no action against student protesters, as well as an apology from the Rapid Action Force (RAF) and Delhi Police.
CJP has released an archive titled "Black Monday Record," documenting the crackdown on protesters, including the use of lathis, tear gas, and pellet guns, as well as alleged assaults by unbadged personnel. The party highlights 11 unanswered questions related to accountability, emphasizing that each day brings these questions closer to being resolved.
A march is planned to begin at India Gate and proceed towards the New Delhi Police Headquarters, with families of deceased NEET victims, victims of alleged police brutality, students, youth organizations, and young citizens expected to participate.
CJP leader Ashutosh Ranka told reporters that the party is prepared to challenge the government, stating that even if the government has the country, the march on September 5 will remind them of their demands. The party urges students, youth organizations, and young citizens to gather at India Gate and supports the peaceful protest march as a means to address the lingering concerns.
Written by urgent.news from Times of India's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.