తిరుపతి
రక్షకుడే భక్షకుడు!
తిరుపతిలో ఎర్రచందనం అక్రమ రవాణాను పోలీసులు పట్టుకున్నారు. ఈ వ్యవహారం వెనక ఓ పోలీసు అధికారి హస్తం ఉండడం... కలకలం రేపింది. ఎర్రచందనం అక్రమ రవాణా అడ్డుకునేందుకు ఏర్పాటైన ప్రత్యేక కార్యదళంలోని ఎస్సై సోమశేఖర్ ఈ చర్యకు పాల్పడ్డట్టు ఉన్నతాధికారులు గుర్తించారు. స్వాధీనం చేసుకున్న ఎర్రచందనం విలువ సుమారు కోటి రూపాయలు ఉండొచ్చని అంచనా వేశారు.
red sandal scam
తిరుపతి
RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: PART NO ACCESS JAPAN / CLEARED FOR DIGITAL AND ONLINE USE, EXCEPT BY JAPANESE MEDIA / NBC, CNBC, BBC, AND CNN MUST CREDIT 'TV TOKYO' IF IMAGES ARE TO BE SHOWN ON CABLE OR SATELLITE IN JAPAN / NO ARCHIVE
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Tokyo, 1 March 2019
1. Wide of press conference
2. Close of Denny Tamaki, Okinawa governor
3. Mid of panel
4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Denny Tamaki, Okinawa Governor:
"What I conveyed to Prime Minister Abe is to abandon the Honoko construction and furthermore to use dialogue and not legal means to find a solution and to respect the results of the local referendum as well."
5. Mid of panel
6. Mid of media
7. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Denny Tamaki, Okinawa Governor:
"Whether or not Prime Minister Abe made any positive responses to my suggestions, I did not think so. But nor did I think he was completely against our proposal either."
8. Wide of press conference
9. Pan from media to panel
TV TOKYO - NO ACCESS JAPAN / CLEARED FOR DIGITAL AND ONLINE USE, EXCEPT BY JAPANESE MEDIA / NBC, CNBC, BBC AND CNN MUST CREDIT 'TV TOKYO' IF IMAGES ARE TO BE SHOWN ON CABLE OR SATELLITE IN JAPAN / NO ARCHIVE
Tokyo, 1 March 2019
10. Various of Tamaki and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe shaking hands
11. Wide of Tamaki and Abe talking
12. Close of Abe
13. Tamaki presenting Abe with report of referendum result
14. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Shinzo Abe, Japanese Prime Minister:
"Futenma is said to be the most dangerous base in the world. We cannot ignore such dangerous situations. It has been more than 20 years since Japan and the US agreed (to completely relocate Futenma base) but we think that we cannot postpone this any further. I would like to continue making an effort to gain the understanding of residents in Okinawa."
15. Wide of Tamaki and Abe
STORYLINE:
The governor of Okinawa pushed for three-way talks on Friday involving his group of islands, Japan's central government and the United States on how to move forward following a referendum that rejected a relocation plan for an American military base.
The referendum is not legally binding but Gov. Denny Tamaki stressed that it holds significance and must be respected as showing a clear will of the people of Okinawa on a single issue. He said that dialogue was key to work toward a solution.
Tamaki said he delivered a letter for U.S. President Donald Trump about the referendum. He did not elaborate on what scenarios might be discussed at the three-way talks, but stressed the results of the referendum "speak for everything."
Sunday's vote showed 72 percent of Okinawans oppose the plan for the Marine air base being built on a landfill in coastal Henoko.
The plan, decades in the making, calls for Henoko to replace another base on Okinawa's Futenma, located in a crowded residential area and has long been criticized as noisy and dangerous.
Abe has repeatedly said the Henoko plan won't be changed, but Tamaki said Abe did not outright reject the referendum or his request for more dialogue.
The referendum has added momentum to Tamaki's renewed efforts against the U.S. bases.
Although Okinawa makes up less than 1 percent of Japan's land space, it hosts about half of the 54,000 American troops stationed in Japan, and is home to 64 percent of the land used by the U.S. bases in the country under a bilateral security treaty.
The U.S. military, while declining comment on the referendum, has said the Henoko agreement is needed for regional security.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Tokyo, 1 March 2019
1. Wide of press conference
2. Close of Denny Tamaki, Okinawa governor
3. Mid of panel
4. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Denny Tamaki, Okinawa Governor:
"What I conveyed to Prime Minister Abe is to abandon the Honoko construction and furthermore to use dialogue and not legal means to find a solution and to respect the results of the local referendum as well."
5. Mid of panel
6. Mid of media
7. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Denny Tamaki, Okinawa Governor:
"Whether or not Prime Minister Abe made any positive responses to my suggestions, I did not think so. But nor did I think he was completely against our proposal either."
8. Wide of press conference
9. Pan from media to panel
TV TOKYO - NO ACCESS JAPAN / CLEARED FOR DIGITAL AND ONLINE USE, EXCEPT BY JAPANESE MEDIA / NBC, CNBC, BBC AND CNN MUST CREDIT 'TV TOKYO' IF IMAGES ARE TO BE SHOWN ON CABLE OR SATELLITE IN JAPAN / NO ARCHIVE
Tokyo, 1 March 2019
10. Various of Tamaki and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe shaking hands
11. Wide of Tamaki and Abe talking
12. Close of Abe
13. Tamaki presenting Abe with report of referendum result
14. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Shinzo Abe, Japanese Prime Minister:
"Futenma is said to be the most dangerous base in the world. We cannot ignore such dangerous situations. It has been more than 20 years since Japan and the US agreed (to completely relocate Futenma base) but we think that we cannot postpone this any further. I would like to continue making an effort to gain the understanding of residents in Okinawa."
15. Wide of Tamaki and Abe
STORYLINE:
The governor of Okinawa pushed for three-way talks on Friday involving his group of islands, Japan's central government and the United States on how to move forward following a referendum that rejected a relocation plan for an American military base.
The referendum is not legally binding but Gov. Denny Tamaki stressed that it holds significance and must be respected as showing a clear will of the people of Okinawa on a single issue. He said that dialogue was key to work toward a solution.
Tamaki said he delivered a letter for U.S. President Donald Trump about the referendum. He did not elaborate on what scenarios might be discussed at the three-way talks, but stressed the results of the referendum "speak for everything."
Sunday's vote showed 72 percent of Okinawans oppose the plan for the Marine air base being built on a landfill in coastal Henoko.
The plan, decades in the making, calls for Henoko to replace another base on Okinawa's Futenma, located in a crowded residential area and has long been criticized as noisy and dangerous.
Abe has repeatedly said the Henoko plan won't be changed, but Tamaki said Abe did not outright reject the referendum or his request for more dialogue.
The referendum has added momentum to Tamaki's renewed efforts against the U.S. bases.
Although Okinawa makes up less than 1 percent of Japan's land space, it hosts about half of the 54,000 American troops stationed in Japan, and is home to 64 percent of the land used by the U.S. bases in the country under a bilateral security treaty.
The U.S. military, while declining comment on the referendum, has said the Henoko agreement is needed for regional security.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
Last Updated : Mar 1, 2019, 6:13 PM IST
