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Global crisis deepens due to war; CPI slams Modi’s silence

CPI national leader K. Narayana. File | Photo Credit: GN RAO

Communist Party of India (CPI) national leader K. Narayana has expressed concern that the ongoing war involving Iran is pushing the world into a serious crisis that primarily benefits corporate interests.

Speaking at a press conference here on Sunday, March 22, Dr. Narayana claimed that the conflict caused by the USA and Israel was aimed at controlling oil resources and increasing corporate profits. The war has caused large-scale loss of life and is contributing to a growing global economic crisis.

He criticized Prime Minister Narendra Modi for remaining silent and not pressuring US President Donald Trump to stop the conflict. Dr. Narayana called Modi’s stance “questionable” and added that India, as a major democracy, should play a proactive role in promoting peace.

Emphasizing the economic impact, he pointed out that increasing oil, diesel and gas prices affect the transportation sector and the public. He said the gas shortage has led to the closure of hotels and restaurants in some areas, affecting workers and daily wage earners.

Dr. Narayana urged Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu to pressure the Center to take a stand against the war. He said given Mr Naidu’s political clout, he should ensure that India does not support such conflicts. He also announced that a “No to War” protest would be held in Hyderabad on March 29, calling for the participation of all political parties and the public.

Regarding state matters, Dr. Emphasizing the need to protect the sanctity of the temple, Narayana questioned the continued use of people in key positions related to Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams to face allegations. He welcomed the decision to install a statue of Potti Sriramulu in Amaravati but opposed the involvement of corporate entities in the project.

CPI leader Akkineni Vanaja demanded fulfillment of election promises, including housing for the poor, and called for large-scale participation in the protests on March 24.

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