రంజీ మ్యాచ్లకూ 'పౌరసత్వ బిల్లు' సెగ - Citizenship Amendment Bill.

పౌరసత్వ బిల్లు పార్లమెంటులో ఆమోదం పొందిన నేపథ్యంలో ఈశాన్య రాష్ట్రాల్లో తీవ్ర ఆందోళనలు చెలరేగుతున్నాయి. పరిస్థితిని అదుపుచేసేందుకు కర్ఫ్యూ విధించారు. ఈ కారణంగా అక్కడ జరుగుతున్న రంజీ, ఐఎస్ఎల్ మ్యాచ్లను తాత్కాలికంగా ఆపేశారు.

Day four of Ranji Trophy games in Assam and Tripura suspended due to curfew

రంజీ మ్యాచ్లకూ 'పౌర బిల్లు' సెగ

Published : Dec 12, 2019, 12:11 PM IST

భారత ప్రభుత్వం ప్రతిష్టాత్మకంగా తీసుకొచ్చిన పౌరసత్వ చట్ట సవరణ బిల్లుకు పార్లమెంటు ఆమోదంపై ఆందోళనలతో ఈశాన్య రాష్ట్రాలు అట్టుడుకుతున్నాయి. ఈ కారణంగా అసోం, త్రిపుర సహా పలు ప్రాంతాల్లో కర్ఫ్యూ విధించారు. ఫలితంగా గువాహటి, అగర్తలాలో జరుగుతున్న రంజీ మ్యాచ్లను రద్దు చేసింది బీసీసీఐ.

"రంజీ మ్యాచ్లను నిలిపివేయాలని రాష్ట సంఘాలకు ఇప్పటికే సూచించాం. క్రికెటర్ల భద్రతే ముఖ్యం.. అందుకే వారిని హోటళ్లలోనే ఉండాలని కోరాం. మ్యాచ్లను మళ్లీ ఆడించాలా లేదా పాయింట్లను సమానంగా పంచడమా? అనేది తర్వాత నిర్ణయం తీసుకుంటాం"
-సబా కరీం, బీసీసీఐ జీఎం

ప్రస్తుతం గువాహటిలో సర్వీసెస్ స్పోర్ట్స్ కంట్రోల్ బోర్డు(ఎస్ఎస్సీబీ).. అసోంకు మధ్య రంజీ మ్యాచ్ జరుగుతోంది. అగర్తలా వేదికగా త్రిపుర, ఝార్ఖండ్ తలపడుతున్నాయి. నిరసనల కారణంగా.. ఈ రెండింటినీ నిలిపివేశారు.

ఐఎస్ఎల్ మ్యాచ్లు వాయిదా..

రంజీనే కాకుండా అక్కడ జరగాల్సిన ఇండియన్ సూపర్ లీగ్(ఐఎస్ఎల్) మ్యాచ్లనూ వాయిదా వేశారు. ఈరోజు గువాహటి వేదికగా నార్త్ ఈస్ట్ యునైటెడ్ ఎఫ్సీ - చెన్నయన్ ఎఫ్సీ జట్ల మధ్య ఫుట్బాల్ మ్యాచ్ జరగాల్సి ఉంది. ఈ మ్యాచ్ ఎప్పుడు నిర్వహించేది త్వరలో ప్రకటించనున్నారు.

ఇదీ చదవండి: భారత్-విండీస్ చివరి టీ20లో నమోదైన రికార్డులివే

"రంజీ మ్యాచ్లను నిలిపివేయాలని రాష్ట సంఘాలకు ఇప్పటికే సూచించాం. క్రికెటర్ల భద్రతే ముఖ్యం.. అందుకే వారిని హోటళ్లలోనే ఉండాలని కోరాం. మ్యాచ్లను మళ్లీ ఆడించాలా లేదా పాయింట్లను సమానంగా పంచడమా? అనేది తర్వాత నిర్ణయం తీసుకుంటాం"
-సబా కరీం, బీసీసీఐ జీఎం

ఐఎస్ఎల్ మ్యాచ్లు వాయిదా..

ఇదీ చదవండి: భారత్-విండీస్ చివరి టీ20లో నమోదైన రికార్డులివే

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington, D.C. - 11 December 2019
1. Wide, House Judiciary Committee
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Karen Bass, (D) California:
"What message does it send around the world when they see the president and his supporters attack and attempt to reveal the identity of the patriot who took the risk that exposed Trump's abuse of his presidency, his abuse of power. What message does it send when the world witnesses the president and his supporters denigrate, disrespect and then on Twitter harass a patriot while she was testifying in public. He has compromised their ability to fight for our values and democracy. This is another example of why the actions of this president threatens U.S. national security."
3. Wide, Anti-impeachment sign
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Martha Roby, (R) Alabama:
"For the sake of our country and for the future trajectory of this body, I implore my colleagues to take a hard look at the course of this investigation. It has severely discounted the tenets of our democratic system. Tomorrow, we write history, a history that cannot be undone. A dangerous precedent will be set for future majorities of this body. The American people deserve a process that puts politics aside. The American people deserve a process that is led by our promise to protect and defend the Constitution."
5. Wide, House Judiciary Committee
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, (D) New York:
"The House Judiciary Committee must defend our democracy because in America, no one is above the law, not even the president of the United States. We must hold this president accountable for his stunning abuse of power. We must hold this president accountable for undermining America's national security. We must hold this president accountable for corrupting our democracy."
7. Wide, House Judiciary Committee
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Andy Biggs, (R) Arizona:
"One of our colleagues across the aisle said if the president were innocent, he would come forward. He'd come forward and bring documents, give us all the documents we wanted, and everybody would come. To where? To this committee? We can't even get a fact witness in here. There's no fact witnesses come in here. We get law professors and staff asking staff questions."
9. Wide, House Judiciary Committee
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Pramila Jayapal, (D) Washington:
"The facts are clear. Donald Trump abused the power of the office of the presidency to pursue his own personal political gain and leverage critically needed, congressionally approved military aid to coerce a fragile foreign ally to interfere in our elections. This is not hearsay. The president was the first and best witness in this case."
11. Wide, House Judiciary Committee
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Mike Johnson, (R) Louisiana:
"Because they're afraid that Donald Trump's going to get re-elected. And in fact that he may get re-elected by an even larger margin. They can't stand this president. They bristle at literally everything he does. But in our system, Congress doesn't get to remove a president just because they don't like him. They don't get to ignore the constitution just because they abhor his policies, his staff members or his manner of speaking. When the rule of law in our system rules, we all do better and it has to be followed, defended and preserved."
13. Wide, House Judiciary Committee
STORYLINE:
The House Judiciary Committee took the first steps Wednesday evening toward voting on articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump, beginning a marathon two-day session to consider the historic charges with a lively prime-time hearing at the Capitol.
Democrats and Republicans used the otherwise procedural meeting to deliver sharp, poignant and, at times, personal arguments for and against impeachment.
Both sides appealed to Americans' sense of history - Democrats describing a strong sense of duty to stop what one called the president’s “constitutional crime spree” and Republicans decrying the “hot garbage’’ impeachment and what it means for the future of the country.
"We must hold this president accountable for his stunning abuse of power," said Democrat lawmaker Hakeem Jeffries from New York. "We must hold this president accountable for undermining America's national security."
But Republican lawmaker Mike Johnson from Louisiana dismissed that view.
"Congress doesn't get to remove a president just because they don't like him," Johnson said.
The committee is considering two articles of impeachment introduced by Democrats. They charge Trump with abuse of power for asking Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden while withholding aid as leverage, and obstruction of Congress for stonewalling the House's investigation.
On Thursday, the committee will likely vote to send the articles to the full House, which is expected to vote next week. That could come after hours of debate over Republican amendments, though the articles aren't likely to be changed. Democrats are unlikely to accept any amendments proposed by Republicans unified against Trump's impeachment.
Democrats are also unified. They have to agreed to the language, which spans only nine pages and says that Trump acted “corruptly” and “betrayed the nation” when he asked Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden and the 2016 U.S. election. Hamstrung in the minority, Republicans wouldn't have the votes to make changes without support from at least some Democrats.
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