New Delhi: After Salman Khurshid, now Congress leader Manish Tewari slammed UPA for going soft in the name of restrain post 26/11.
His book ’10 Flash Points; 20 Years – National Security Situations that Impacted India’. The book objectively delves into every salient National Security Challenge India has faced in the past two decades.
He said that India should have “actioned a kinetic response” to “a state that has no compunctions in brutally slaughtering hundreds of innocent people”.
“For a state that has no compunctions in brutally slaughtering hundreds of innocent people, restraint is not a sign of strength; it is perceived as a symbol of weakness. There comes a time when actions must speak louder than words. 26/11 was one such time when it just should have been done,” excerpts from the book read.
“It, therefore, is my considered opinion that India should have actioned a kinetic response in the days following India’s 9/11,” it added.
Happy to announce that my Fourth Book will be in the market shortly – ’10 Flash Points; 20 Years – National Security Situations that Impacted India’. The book objectively delves into every salient National Security Challenge India has faced in the past two decades.@Rupa_Books pic.twitter.com/3N0ef7cUad
— Manish Tewari (@ManishTewari) November 23, 2021
Soon after which BJP’ Amit Malviya reacted.
After Salman Khurshid, another Congress leader throws UPA under the bus to sell his book.
Manish Tewari in his new book slams the UPA for weakness in the name of restrain post 26/11.
Air Chief Marshal Fali Major is already on record saying IAF was ready to strike but UPA froze. pic.twitter.com/LOlYl77fgD
— Amit Malviya (@amitmalviya) November 23, 2021
Manish Tewari has rightly slammed UPA govt for weakness in name of restrain after 26/11 in his upcoming book..
Air Chief Marshal Fali Major has already said that IAF wanted to take revenge for 26/11 , UPA blocked it
Congress was busy blaming Hindus for 26/11 & saving Pakistan pic.twitter.com/PkgvVG45g6
— Shehzad Jai Hind (@Shehzad_Ind) November 23, 2021
Mumbai had come to a standstill on November 26, 2008, when 10 Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terrorists who entered the city via sea route from Pakistan carried out a series of coordinated shootings and bombings that injured over 300 and claimed the lives of 166 people in India’s financial capital.
The attacks took place at Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (CST) railway station, Cama Hospital, Nariman House business and residential complex, Leopold Cafe, Taj Hotel and Tower and the Oberoi-Trident Hotel.
