New Delhi: Recently in a press conference in Uttar Pradeshs Meerut government minister Dharampal Singh made a notable statement regarding national security. Singh claimed that there have been no terrorist attacks in India over the past ten years. His remarks came in the context of discussing ongoing security concerns and political dynamics within the country.Singh remarked, There has been no terrorist attack in 10 years, and emphasized the stable security situation under the current administration. He noted that despite significant developments and leadership changes, including those of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, the security landscape had remained unchanged.Accusations against political opponentsIn his address, Singh criticized various political figures and parties for allegedly undermining national security. He suggested that some individuals and political forces might be encouraging anti-national elements, which he believes could be detrimental to the countrys safety and stability. Singhs comments particularly targeted Rahul Gandhi and Akhilesh Yadav, accusing them of working against the nations interests.Watch video:10 साल में कोई आतंकी हमला नहीं हुआUP सरकार के मंत्री धर्मपाल सिंह ने मेरठ में कहा –pic.twitter.com/6dg7pwVBkR— Sachin Gupta (@SachinGuptaUP) September 5, 2024Critique of opposition leadersSingh accused opposition leaders of damaging Indias global reputation and weakening the countrys strength. Rahul Gandhi, who goes abroad and disparages Indias reputation, and Akhilesh Yadav, who supports such actions, are undermining our national interests, Singh asserted. He further criticized political parties such as the Samajwadi Party, BJP, and Congress for their roles in this perceived weakening of the nation.Singhs statement comes at a time when national security remains a prominent issue, with various factions debating the effectiveness of current security measures. Despite his claims of a decade-long period without terrorist incidents, Singhs comments have sparked debate over the true state of national security and the role of political leaders in shaping it.