CJP warns of fresh protest, accusing Centre of breaking promises made earlier.
Group demands FIR withdrawals, financial relief and consideration of exam reforms.
CJP will decide its next course of action on August 24.
The Cockroach Janta Party warned on Sunday it could launch another protest similar to its Jantar Mantar agitation, accusing the Centre of a 'vishwasghat' over unfulfilled agreements. The online outfit-turned-pressure group demanded that the government honour the commitments made to conclude the previous demonstrations, as Hindustan Times reported.
"We will not allow the Government to insult an entire generation by making promises to end a peaceful movement and then attempting to wriggle out of those very promises once the streets have emptied. A commitment made to the youth of India must be honoured both in letter and in spirit," the CJP stated.
The organisation will convene on August 24 to determine its future course of action. "We therefore request students, young citizens, supporters and CJP volunteers across the country to remain prepared for what’s next on August 24," the group stated.
Unfulfilled Promises & FIRs
The Centre has failed to provide a list of FIRs filed against student protestors to the court for quashing, despite repeated judicial requests.
"The Union Government did not commit to providing it. At the press conference immediately thereafter, CJP Co-Convener Saurav Das and Legal Affairs Lead Ratna Singh warned that the Government appears to be attempting to cheat the young generation of this country after securing the withdrawal of our agitation on the basis of solemn commitments at the joint PC," Das and Singh said.
No government delegation has contacted the group to discuss financial relief for the relatives of NEET students who died by suicide. Any attempt to dilute, delay, reinterpret or dishonour these agreements constitutes an unacceptable breach of trust, the organisation stated.
July 25 Agreement
The CJP ended its month-long protest on July 25 after the government accepted its three key demands.
The agreed terms included maximum possible financial assistance for the families of NEET paper leak-related suicides. The authorities also promised to withdraw all FIRs by the Central government and NDA-ruled states, ensuring no action will be taken against anyone involved in these protests in the future. The government also agreed to consider the five-point exam reform charter proposed by the CJP, which will meet with officials to discuss these reforms further.
"The protests achieved Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation but rest assured, we will not rest until each and every commitment made to the young generation is fulfilled," the CJP stated.
