BJP President JP Nadda on Wednesday hit out at the Congress for its protests against the summoning of its party president Sonia Gandhi by the Enforcement Directorate, saying the opposition party thinks that one family is above the law.
Mrs Gandhi on Wednesday appeared before the ED for the third round of questioning in the money laundering case linked to the National Herald newspaper.
Describing Congress protests as an "attempt to hide the truth," Mr Nadda said the Congress thinks that one family (Gandhis) is above the law. "But this wouldn't work in this country as laws and rules are equal for all," he said.
He further said that everybody is answerable in front of law, and the "Gandhis should answer the investigation agencies, but they think they are above the law."
Underlining that the Supreme Court has upheld the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) and jurisdiction of the ED, Mr Nadda told reporters outside Parliament that, "The law is taking its own course and we all must respect the law of the land."
Union Information and Broadcasting Minister Anurag Thakur said on the one hand, it (Congress) allegedly indulged in corruption and on the other hand it is creating ruckus in Parliament.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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