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Mamata's no

She won't accompany Manmohan in Dhaka trip

Star Report
Paschimbanga Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee last night opted out of her scheduled visit to Dhaka with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh
from tomorrow, apparently in protest against the agreement finalised by India and Bangladesh.
“Not going”, Mamata said in response to an SMS sent to her regarding an Indian TV channel's report about her calling off the visit.
She, however, did not specify the reason for not going to Dhaka.
The chief minister is understood to
have conveyed her decision to the Indian prime minister's office through the chief secretary of Paschimbanga.
Her decision followed Dhaka's formal announcement of finalising a 15-year interim agreement on Teesta water-sharing to be signed by the water resources ministers of the two countries in Dhaka tomorrow.
It is understood that Mamata has voiced strong reservations about the interim Teesta water-sharing treaty worked out by Dhaka and Delhi.
Indian TV channel Star Ananda said the chief minister objected to reported difference between the draft treaty and the final document which is to be signed during Manmohan' s visit.
According to the channel, she felt the treaty would be “detrimental" to the interests ofPaschimbanga.
The Teesta is a key river for at least six districts of the northern part of Paschimbanga in matters of irrigation and drinking water.
Contacted, a top official of Bangladesh water resources ministry said Dhaka already got written commitment from Delhi about a fair deal on theTeestawater.
"Her (Mamata's) change of decision about Dhaka visit won't hamper the signing of the treaty," said the official on condition of anonymity.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's international affairs adviser Gowher Rizvi also said Mamata's decision not to visit Dhaka with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh would not affect the outcome of the premier's visit, UNB ads. “Her [Mamata's) concern is not directed at Bangladesh. It is something between West Bengal and New Delhi,” he said.
In Delhi, an official of Indian external affairs ministry said the Paschimbanga chief minister was well informed about the content of the pact as she was consulted three times before finalising it.
Indian National Security Adviser Shiv Shankar Menon and Water Resources Secretary Dhrub Vijay Singh met her in Kolkata last week
and apprised her of the treaty on border demarcation, enclave issue and other pacts, he said.
Mamata was due to come to Dhaka to join the chief ministers of four other Indian states — Manik Sarkar of Tripura, Tarun Gogoi of Assam, Mukul Sangma of Meghalaya and Lal Thanhawla of Mizoram.
Presence of the five chief ministers would demonstrate that the five states are on board with the pacts on exchange of adversely-held enclaves, border demarcation and water-sharing that Bangladesh and India are going to sign during Singh's visit.
Mamata's Trinamool Congress party with 19 Lok Sabha members is the second largest component of the Congress-led rulingUPA.