Lalu Prasad Yadav's 'Land for Job' Case: Debate on Corruption Charges
Senior counsel defending Lalu Prasad Yadav in the 'Land for Job' case has termed the charges as politically motivated. The legal team argues there's no evidence of jobs being exchanged for land, asserting that all transactions were legitimate purchases. The court awaits further rebuttal from the CBI.
- Country:
- India
In a courtroom drama unfolding on Monday, senior counsel representing former Railway Minister Lalu Prasad Yadav dismissed the 'Land for Job' case as politically driven. Highlighting the lack of evidence, the defense argues that the land transfers were legitimate commercial transactions.
Lalu's legal representative, Maninder Singh, contended no guidelines were breached in the appointments and denied any direct involvement by Yadav. Singh further pointed out the absence of any testimonies linking the former minister to the alleged wrongdoing.
With 99 accused in the case, the court is delving into the allegations as CBI prepares to present its rebuttal. Previous testimonies revealed Rabri Devi's financial dealings in land purchases, emphasizing no ties to employment favors.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Najib Razak Appeals Conviction in 1MDB Corruption Scandal
Crackdown on Corruption: Kapashera and Mehrauli Officials Suspended
Corruption Allegations Stir Gujarat's Political Landscape Amidst Jan Akrosh Yatra
Corruption Clampdown: Clerk Nabbed in Bribery Sting
China's Military Purge: High-Ranking Officials Expelled in Anti-Corruption Drive

