NEW DELHI: In a sign of increasing number of rifts within the Aam Aadmi party AAP ), new entrant Captain Gopinath on Wednesday criticised the Delhi government's move to block retail FDI. "This move will not help local retailers," Gopinath said.Meanwhile, AAP's member Tina Sharma questioned whether the party's sole aim was to work towards 2014 elections. "I think without catering to the 2013 manifesto we are working on 2014 manifesto. People ask me this," Sharma said.Sharma also said that the government had ignored the security of women in Delhi. "Where are the Mahila commandos, what happened to woman issues?," she asked.Sharma raised questions on AAP's Lok Sabha polls policy saying, "Five Lok Sabha names of Delhi are final. Shazia Ilmi, Ashutosh, Gopal Rai, Dilip Pandey, Ashish Talwar. So why ask people to fill forms?," she hit out.Gopinath and Sharma's comments are the latest in the line of problems that AAP is facing. Earlier in the day, AAP MLA Vinod Binny had expressed dissatisfaction over the Delhi government's functioning. Binny claimed that the Delhi government is drifting from core issues. "I will divulge more details in a news conference," Binny said.Binny said he was not upset over not becoming a minister and wanted to raise issues in public interest."I am not upset over anything. The party is deviating from the main issues. Hence, it is important for us to make them realise that we are in the party for its cause and the issues it raised," the MLA said.Soon after the rebellion by Binny, it was reported that national parties are trying to woo the AAP MLA into joining them. "A national party is looking to rope in Vinod Binny and may offer him a Lok Sabha ticket," reported Times Now.However, Binny denied any intention of leaving the party. "I am an honest foot soldier of AAP. It's not anyone's personal party. There is no question of leaving AAP," he said.Reacting to Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal 's claim that he had asked for a Lok Sabha ticket, Binny said, "If Arvind bhai has said this then its unfortunate, then no one is a bigger liar than him. There was no talk of LS tickets.""There are a lot of differences between the promises we made and how it's going to be delivered," Binny said. Criticising the Delhi government for its style of functioning, Binny said, "The issues on the basis of which the party came to power, I feel party is drifting away from it." Binny also threatened to go on a hunger strike.Kejriwal had hit back at Binny, questioning why the latter had not raised his issues related to the party's functioning in meetings."Why didn't Binny speak in yesterday's meet of candidates who had contested Assembly polls if he wanted to on certain issues," Kejriwal asked. Stating that Binny wanted a cabinet berth first and recently asked him for Lok Sabha ticket, Kejriwal said, "Party has decided sitting MLAs won't get ticket for MP post."Kejriwal said there was a meeting of all 70 candidates who contested the Delhi polls but the MLA did not raise a single point in the meeting."I do not know what his intentions are and I do not even want to get into them. We are the most sensitive government towards resolving issues. We welcome criticism, be it from the public, media or BJP," he said.