JAIPUR: Rajasthan Berozgar Ekikrit Mahasangh (RBEM) – a group of unemployed youths – were stopped by police at Bais Godam as they planned to gherao the Assembly on Monday to press for their demands. Later, they submitted a memorandum to the officials of the chief minister’s office.
They have been demanding a CBI probe into question paper leak cases in the state, imposition of National Security Act (NSA) during state-level recruitment examinations, and enactment of a strict law to ensure masterminds of paper leaks do not get bail for two years.
Other demands of RBEM include priority to local youths in recruitment examinations, formation of a commission for youth unemployed in the state to solve their problems, recruitments for vacant posts in all departments, and a strict law to prevent arbitrariness by coaching institutes in the state.
“We were stopped by the police at Bais Godam. We submitted a memorandum to the secretary and joint secretary to the chief minister (Ashok Gehlot). They assured us of discussing with the chief minister about demands. If our demands are not fulfilled, the youths will launch a state-wide protest against the government,” said Upen Yadav, president, Rajasthan Berozgar Ekikrit Mahasangh.
A few other demands include: regularisation of E-mitra operators working in gram panchayats for eight years, issuing notification for the panchayati raj JEN recruitment exam, announced in the first budget for 2644 posts, issuing of notification for the junior instructor recruitment exam and others.
They have been demanding a CBI probe into question paper leak cases in the state, imposition of National Security Act (NSA) during state-level recruitment examinations, and enactment of a strict law to ensure masterminds of paper leaks do not get bail for two years.
Other demands of RBEM include priority to local youths in recruitment examinations, formation of a commission for youth unemployed in the state to solve their problems, recruitments for vacant posts in all departments, and a strict law to prevent arbitrariness by coaching institutes in the state.
“We were stopped by the police at Bais Godam. We submitted a memorandum to the secretary and joint secretary to the chief minister (Ashok Gehlot). They assured us of discussing with the chief minister about demands. If our demands are not fulfilled, the youths will launch a state-wide protest against the government,” said Upen Yadav, president, Rajasthan Berozgar Ekikrit Mahasangh.
A few other demands include: regularisation of E-mitra operators working in gram panchayats for eight years, issuing notification for the panchayati raj JEN recruitment exam, announced in the first budget for 2644 posts, issuing of notification for the junior instructor recruitment exam and others.
