Naidu interacts with Cambridge varsity VC in Davos

The University of Cambridge has agreed to explore prospects for cooperation with Andhra Pradesh Government in the field of education.
Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu today met Cambridge University Vice-Chancellor Sir Leszek Borysiewicz in Davos and the two discussed issues related to education, the State Government's Information and Public Relations Department said in a statement here.
The meeting took place on the sidelines of World Economic Forum's 46th annual summit that began in the Swiss town today.
Naidu sought co-operation of Cambridge University to transform Andhra Pradesh into a centre of education.
Asked whether he has sought a report from the Kerala

government, Naidu said "Law and order is a state subject and I am very concerned as an I&B minister."

"What is required is not a bill alone, but a bill with strong political will, and administrative and investigative skills so that you can take a strong action," he said.
The Minister said leaders of the Congress party, in their election campaigns, have said that there was no need of an outsider for Uttar Pradesh. "Does it require to have an outsider for the country?" he said, without naming anyone from the Congress.
He said what was the problem, if the Prime Minister has said that he is elected from Varanasi and Uttar Pradesh is his adopted state?

"They are trying to invoke the local feeling against the Prime Minister. He is elected by the people of the country and Gujarat is in India only. It is not in Italy. Irrespective of caste, creed, sex, religion, India is one," he said.
Defending Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Ramazan-Diwali comment, he said the Prime Minister had said that "there should not be any discrimination and everybody should get the electricity on every festival".
Hitting out at the Congress, he said, "You are soft on terror. This is my charge on Congress party and its supporters. You take objection to Army Chief comments. It shows where your sympathy lies."

He also hit out at the SP government for its "lacklustre approach" towards the Centre's housing scheme, saying the Union government is "ready to give money" to the Uttar Pradesh but there was no response from the state government.