New Delhi, Sept. 26 -- The Delhi high court on Tuesday criticised the Centre for its evasive stance on allotting a residence in the capital to Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) chief Arvind Kejriwal, observing that its approach resembled a "free-for-all" system and it could not selectively decide as to who gets a house. This came after AAP's lawyer, Rahul Mehra, informed the court that although Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma had initially sought time to seek instructions regarding the party's proposal to allot the bungalow at 35 Lodhi Estate to Arvind Kejriwal, Centre's lawyer later repeatedly sought passovers, citing ASG's unavailability. The law officer said that 35 Lodhi Estate had been allotted to a Minister of State. "It's completely unacceptable, you've allotted 35 Lodhi Estate, while you seek passovers. You're not interested in this matter," justice Datta said....