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ହାତୀ ଦାନ୍ତ ଠାବ କଲା ବନ ବିଭାଗ, 3 ଗିରଫ

ଗତ 24 ତାରିଖରେ କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି ଲାଞ୍ଜିଗଡ ହାତୀସାଲ ନିକଟରୁ ଦନ୍ତାହାତୀର ମୃତଦେହ ଠାବ ହୋଇଥିଲା । ବିଦ୍ୟୁତ ତାର ବିଛାଇ ହାତୀର ଦାନ୍ତ କାଟି ନେଇଥିଲେ ଦୁର୍ବୃତ୍ତ । ତେବେ ଉକ୍ତ ଘଟଣା ପରେ ବନ ବିଭାଗ ଏକ ଟିମ ଗଠନ କରି ମଙ୍ଗଳବାର ହାତୀ ଦାନ୍ତ ଠାବ କରିଛି ।

ଫଟୋ ସୌଜନ୍ୟ: ସମ୍ବାଦଦାତା, କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି
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Published : Mar 27, 2019, 2:05 AM IST

କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି: ହାତୀ ତସ୍କରଙ୍କୁ ଗିରଫ କରିଛି ବନ ବିଭାଗ । ଗତ 24 ତାରିଖରେ କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି ଜିଲ୍ଲା ଲାଞ୍ଜିଗଡ ବ୍ଲକ ବିଜେପୁର ରାସ୍ତାର ହାତୀସାଲ ଘାଟିରେ ଏକ ଦନ୍ତା ହାତୀର ମୃତଦେହ ଠାବ ହୋଇଥିଲା । ତେବେ କିଛି ଦୁର୍ବୃତ୍ତ ବିଦ୍ୟୁତ ଜାଲ ବିଛାଇ ହାତୀର ଶିକାର କରି ଦାନ୍ତ କାଟି ଚମ୍ପଟ ମାରିଥିଲେ ।

ଭିଡିଓ ସୌଜନ୍ୟ: ସମ୍ବାଦଦାତା, କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି

ଘଟଣାକୁ ନେଇ ଫରେଷ୍ଟର ଟି. ଅଶୋକ କୁମାର, ଏସିଏଫ ଓ ରେଞ୍ଜ ଅଫିସର ଲକ୍ଷ୍ୟ ମହାନନ୍ଦ ଏକ ଟିମ ଗଠନ କରିଥିଲେ । ଏହି ଟିମ ଖଜୁରୀଗୁଡା ଗ୍ରାମରେ ଚଢାଉ କରି ହାତୀ ଦାନ୍ତ ଜବତ କରିଥିଲା । ଏଥିସହ ଉକ୍ତ କାରବାରରେ ସମ୍ପୃକ୍ତ ଥିବା 3 ଜଣଙ୍କୁ ଗିରଫ କରି କୋର୍ଟ ଚାଲାଣ କରିଛି ।

କଳାହାଣ୍ଡିରୁ ଅଜିତ ସିଂ, ଇଟିଭି ଭାରତ

କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି: ହାତୀ ତସ୍କରଙ୍କୁ ଗିରଫ କରିଛି ବନ ବିଭାଗ । ଗତ 24 ତାରିଖରେ କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି ଜିଲ୍ଲା ଲାଞ୍ଜିଗଡ ବ୍ଲକ ବିଜେପୁର ରାସ୍ତାର ହାତୀସାଲ ଘାଟିରେ ଏକ ଦନ୍ତା ହାତୀର ମୃତଦେହ ଠାବ ହୋଇଥିଲା । ତେବେ କିଛି ଦୁର୍ବୃତ୍ତ ବିଦ୍ୟୁତ ଜାଲ ବିଛାଇ ହାତୀର ଶିକାର କରି ଦାନ୍ତ କାଟି ଚମ୍ପଟ ମାରିଥିଲେ ।

ଭିଡିଓ ସୌଜନ୍ୟ: ସମ୍ବାଦଦାତା, କଳାହାଣ୍ଡି

ଘଟଣାକୁ ନେଇ ଫରେଷ୍ଟର ଟି. ଅଶୋକ କୁମାର, ଏସିଏଫ ଓ ରେଞ୍ଜ ଅଫିସର ଲକ୍ଷ୍ୟ ମହାନନ୍ଦ ଏକ ଟିମ ଗଠନ କରିଥିଲେ । ଏହି ଟିମ ଖଜୁରୀଗୁଡା ଗ୍ରାମରେ ଚଢାଉ କରି ହାତୀ ଦାନ୍ତ ଜବତ କରିଥିଲା । ଏଥିସହ ଉକ୍ତ କାରବାରରେ ସମ୍ପୃକ୍ତ ଥିବା 3 ଜଣଙ୍କୁ ଗିରଫ କରି କୋର୍ଟ ଚାଲାଣ କରିଛି ।

କଳାହାଣ୍ଡିରୁ ଅଜିତ ସିଂ, ଇଟିଭି ଭାରତ

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican - 26 March 2019
1. Wide of St. Peter's square
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rome - 26 March 2019
2. Close of Vatican newspaper: "L'Osservatore Romano"
3. Close of Holy See's emblem in the header of L'Osservatore Romano
4. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Lucetta Scaraffia, founder and former editorial board member of the Vatican women's magazine:
"When the new editorial directors arrived, let's say we had problems in doing our job with the same freedom and creativity we had before, with the previous director. First, there was an attempt on the part of the new director to participate himself in our meetings and to invite people to participate, in a way that it never happened before, breaking up a tight group that had worked for many years together. We managed to block this attempt, but then what happened was what we had perceived a form of 'de-legitimisation', that is articles in the daily newspapers that addressed the theme of the role of women in the Church from a point very different from our own without us being able to respond or intervene in any way. It was like there were two separate souls in the newspaper, one opposite to us. As we did not want that women were against women, we wanted to avoid what was happening, so we decided to end this experience after seven years."
5. Front page of "Women Church World" monthly magazine
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Lucetta Scaraffia, founder and former editorial board member of the Vatican women's magazine:
"We had received many reports of these abusive situations, so at a certain point we had to talk about it, if not we would have even lost the trust of the women who wrote to us, who reported these things. We contributed to breaking silence on this plague on the Church and this has been very important for us. Let's just say this has been an important result contributing to break the silence on the abuses on nuns."
7. Page of article with Scaraffia's byline
8. SOUNDBITE (Italian), Lucetta Scaraffia, founder and former editorial board member of the Vatican women's magazine:
"We are very sorry because we were a real novelty in the Vatican, a new initiative because we were born spontaneously, not chosen from above. There was a decision from above to create a women's newspaper. We created it, we got the permission from Pope Benedict, and we've always run ourselves. We chose who ran the magazine, we chose ourselves the people who were part of the editorial committee. It was an interesting intellectual laboratory."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican - 26 March 2019
9. Wide of St. Peter's dome
10. Nun walking
STORYLINE:
The founder and all-female editorial board of the Vatican's women's magazine have quit after what they say was a Vatican campaign to discredit them and put them under the direct control of men, that only increased after they denounced the sexual abuse of nuns by clergy.
The editorial committee of "Women Church World," a monthly glossy published alongside the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, made the announcement in the planned April 1 editorial and in an open letter to Pope Francis that was provided Tuesday to The Associated Press.
"We are throwing in the towel because we feel surrounded by a climate of distrust and progressive de-legitimisation," founder Lucetta Scaraffia wrote in the open letter.
The decision is a blow to Francis' efforts to give greater decision-making roles to women at the Vatican, a pledge that has in some ways fallen flat despite increased pressures in the #MeToo era.
Scaraffia had become perhaps the most prominent woman at the Holy See, even though she never drew a salary for her 7-year leadership of the magazine she founded, "Women Church World."
Scaraffia told the AP that the decision to leave was taken after L'Osservatore's new editor, Andrea Monda, earlier this year planned to take over as the magazine's editor.
She said he backed off after the editorial board threatened to resign and the Catholic weeklies that distribute translations of "Women Church World" in France, Spain and Latin America, told her they would stop distributing if she weren't in charge.
In a statement, Monda denied having tried to weaken "Women Church World" and said that he merely tried to bolster other female voices and viewpoints on the pages of L'Osservatore.
He said he always guaranteed the magazine's autonomy, and limited himself to suggesting ideas or possible contributors.
In the final editorial, which was sent to the printers last week but hasn't been published, the editorial board cited L'Osservatore's initiatives with other women contributors that they said constituted competing points of view "with the effect of pitting women against one another," with the magazine's editorial staff considered no longer trustworthy.
Scaraffia, a history professor and journalist, was perhaps the most high-profile woman at the Vatican, an avowed feminist who nevertheless toed the line on official doctrine.
She frequently ruffled feathers, though, with her lament that half of humanity - and the half most responsible for transmitting the faith to future generations - simply is invisible to the men in charge of the Catholic Church.
She stoked uproar in February when, on the pages of the magazine, she denounced the sexual abuse of nuns by clergy and the resulting scandal of religious sisters having abortions or giving birth to children who are not recognised by their fathers.
The article prompted Francis to subsequently acknowledge, for the first time, that it was a problem and that he was committed to doing something about it.
"Let's just say this has been an important result contributing to break the silence on the abuses on nuns," Scaraffia said on Tuesday.
It remains unclear what the future will bring for the magazine internationally.
Circulation of the Italian magazine is estimated at around 12,000, plus its online viewership.
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