Gogoi trained in Pak, his wife worked for Pak agent Ali Tauqeer Sheikh: Himanta
In a shocking revelation, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma has alleged that Assam Congress president Gaurav Gogoi was trained by Pakistani authorities during a visit to the neighboring country in 2013. This stunning claim has sent shockwaves across the country, with many calling for a thorough investigation into the matter. Sarma also claimed that Gogoi’s British wife, Elizabeth Colburn, worked for Pakistani agent Ali Tauqeer Sheikh, a former adviser to Pakistan’s Planning Commission.
According to Sarma, Gogoi’s visit to Pakistan in 2013 was not just a casual trip, but a deliberate attempt to receive training from Pakistani authorities. The Assam CM alleged that Gogoi’s visit was facilitated by the Pakistan government, and that he was trained in various aspects of politics and governance. This training, Sarma claimed, was designed to help Gogoi undermine the interests of India and promote the agenda of Pakistan.
Sarma’s allegations have sparked a heated debate, with many questioning the veracity of his claims. However, the Assam CM has stood by his statement, urging the Union Home Ministry to probe the matter. “I am not making these allegations lightly,” Sarma said. “I have credible evidence to suggest that Gogoi was indeed trained by Pakistani authorities, and that his wife worked for a Pakistani agent. It is the duty of the Union Home Ministry to investigate this matter and take necessary action.”
The allegations against Gogoi’s wife, Elizabeth Colburn, are equally shocking. According to Sarma, Colburn worked for Ali Tauqeer Sheikh, a former adviser to Pakistan’s Planning Commission. Sheikh has been accused of being a Pakistani agent, and his links to the Pakistan government have been well-documented. Sarma alleged that Colburn’s association with Sheikh was not just a professional one, but a deliberate attempt to promote the interests of Pakistan.
Gogoi has vehemently denied the allegations, calling them “baseless and malicious.” “I have never received any training from Pakistani authorities,” Gogoi said. “My visit to Pakistan in 2013 was a private one, and I was not facilitated by the Pakistan government. These allegations are a desperate attempt to malign my reputation and undermine my credibility.”
However, Sarma remains unfazed by Gogoi’s denials. “I am not afraid of being sued or faced with defamation cases,” Sarma said. “I am making these allegations because I believe they are true, and because I believe it is my duty to expose the truth. The people of Assam have a right to know the truth about their leaders, and it is my responsibility to ensure that they are informed.”
The allegations against Gogoi have sparked a heated debate, with many calling for a thorough investigation into the matter. The Union Home Ministry has been urged to probe the allegations, and to take necessary action if they are found to be true. The Opposition has also demanded that Gogoi resign as Assam Congress president, pending an investigation into the allegations.
As the debate rages on, one thing is clear: the allegations against Gogoi are serious, and they require a thorough investigation. If the allegations are found to be true, it would be a major embarrassment for the Congress party, and would raise serious questions about the loyalty and integrity of its leaders. On the other hand, if the allegations are found to be false, it would be a major victory for Gogoi and the Congress party, and would expose the BJP’s attempts to malign its opponents.
In conclusion, the allegations against Gogoi are a serious matter, and they require a thorough investigation. The Union Home Ministry must probe the allegations, and take necessary action if they are found to be true. The people of Assam have a right to know the truth about their leaders, and it is the duty of the government to ensure that they are informed.
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