ఘనంగా శ్రీ రామ నవమి వేడుకలు
ఘనంగా శ్రీ రామ నవమి వేడుకలు - శ్రీరామనవమి వేడుకలు
అనంతపురం జిల్లా జూలుకుంటలో శ్రీరామనవమి వేడకలు వైభవంగా నిర్వహించారు.
ఘనంగా శ్రీ రామ నవమి వేడుకలు
ఘనంగా శ్రీ రామ నవమి వేడుకలు
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Warrenpoint, UK - April 12, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of port, sea
2. Various of port
3. Various of ship loaded with containers
4. Various of ships, pier
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Eccles, partner, Bird and Bird Law Firm (starting with shot 4):
"And in terms of supply chain, it's much of making sure that because of the risk of delays at ports, due to these factors being outside the customs unit single market. It's making sure you have got the right products coming through at the right time and that you're planning further ahead."
6. Various of cityscape, pedestrians, traffic
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Eamonn O'Connor, local resident (partially overlaid with shot 8):
"Because we're so close the border, we have lots of patients that come from the other side of the border, the so-called border. But if we have restricted moment, we would have less patients with people who can come."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
8. Vehicles, pedestrian
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
9. Various of portraits of members of Social Democratic and Labor Party (SDLP), Sinn Féin
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Eccles, partner, Bird and Bird Law Firm:
"Businesses have got to take steps to ensure that their employees and their families, who are from EU countries, are able lawfully to continue to work, continue to live in the UK, or Northern Ireland, or Great Britain. And equally to make sure that their employees who're working in EU countries are able to continue to do so."
11. Various of traffic
Anxiety among businessmen in Northern Ireland still lingers as Brexit uncertainties continue, although the European Union (EU) on Thursday agreed to offer a six-month extension of the process.
The new deadline for the United Kingdom to leave the EU was extended to October 31, 2019, helping the UK to narrowly avoid a no-deal scenario that had been scheduled for April 12.
Businesses in Warrenpoint, the second largest port of Northern Ireland, are a bundle of nerves against the backdrop of the pending Brexit.
Enterprises attached to the port are worried about the ripple effect brought by the Brexit, regarding customs duties, supply chain and the turnover of employees.
In terms of supply chain, it's much of making sure that because of the risk of delays at ports, due to these factors being outside the customs unit single market. It's making sure you have got the right products coming through at the right time and that you're planning further ahead," said Richard Eccles, a partner with the Bird and Bird Law Firm.
The port handled a record 3.6 million tonnes of cargo last year, with the total value of goods surpassing 6.5 billion British pounds (approx. 8.5 billion U.S. dollars), and 12 percent of all Northern Ireland's seaborne trade were made from the port.
According to the port authorities, they have invested some 3 million British pounds (approx. 3.92 million U.S. dollars) since last year to renovate the facility to increase the efficiency of unloading and uploading cargo, as part of the measures to deal with the Brexit.
64-year-old Eamonn O'Connor, has been living in Northern Ireland for 25 years and runs an acupuncture clinic.
He fears a decline in the number of his patients as Brexit will limit migration of the people across the border.
"Because we're so close the border, we have lots of patients that come from the other side of the border, the so-called border. But if we have restricted moment, we would have less patients with people who can come," he said.
Richard Eccles suggested that enterprises linked with EU human resources should take some basic precautions against Brexit.
Businesses have got to take steps to ensure that their employees and their families, who are from EU countries, are able lawfully to continue to work, continue to live in the UK, or Northern Ireland, or Great Britain. And equally to make sure that their employees who're working in EU countries are able to continue to do so," he said.
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Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Copyright 2013 CCTV. All rights reserved.
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Warrenpoint, UK - April 12, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of port, sea
2. Various of port
3. Various of ship loaded with containers
4. Various of ships, pier
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Eccles, partner, Bird and Bird Law Firm (starting with shot 4):
"And in terms of supply chain, it's much of making sure that because of the risk of delays at ports, due to these factors being outside the customs unit single market. It's making sure you have got the right products coming through at the right time and that you're planning further ahead."
6. Various of cityscape, pedestrians, traffic
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Eamonn O'Connor, local resident (partially overlaid with shot 8):
"Because we're so close the border, we have lots of patients that come from the other side of the border, the so-called border. But if we have restricted moment, we would have less patients with people who can come."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
8. Vehicles, pedestrian
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
9. Various of portraits of members of Social Democratic and Labor Party (SDLP), Sinn Féin
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Richard Eccles, partner, Bird and Bird Law Firm:
"Businesses have got to take steps to ensure that their employees and their families, who are from EU countries, are able lawfully to continue to work, continue to live in the UK, or Northern Ireland, or Great Britain. And equally to make sure that their employees who're working in EU countries are able to continue to do so."
11. Various of traffic
Anxiety among businessmen in Northern Ireland still lingers as Brexit uncertainties continue, although the European Union (EU) on Thursday agreed to offer a six-month extension of the process.
The new deadline for the United Kingdom to leave the EU was extended to October 31, 2019, helping the UK to narrowly avoid a no-deal scenario that had been scheduled for April 12.
Businesses in Warrenpoint, the second largest port of Northern Ireland, are a bundle of nerves against the backdrop of the pending Brexit.
Enterprises attached to the port are worried about the ripple effect brought by the Brexit, regarding customs duties, supply chain and the turnover of employees.
In terms of supply chain, it's much of making sure that because of the risk of delays at ports, due to these factors being outside the customs unit single market. It's making sure you have got the right products coming through at the right time and that you're planning further ahead," said Richard Eccles, a partner with the Bird and Bird Law Firm.
The port handled a record 3.6 million tonnes of cargo last year, with the total value of goods surpassing 6.5 billion British pounds (approx. 8.5 billion U.S. dollars), and 12 percent of all Northern Ireland's seaborne trade were made from the port.
According to the port authorities, they have invested some 3 million British pounds (approx. 3.92 million U.S. dollars) since last year to renovate the facility to increase the efficiency of unloading and uploading cargo, as part of the measures to deal with the Brexit.
64-year-old Eamonn O'Connor, has been living in Northern Ireland for 25 years and runs an acupuncture clinic.
He fears a decline in the number of his patients as Brexit will limit migration of the people across the border.
"Because we're so close the border, we have lots of patients that come from the other side of the border, the so-called border. But if we have restricted moment, we would have less patients with people who can come," he said.
Richard Eccles suggested that enterprises linked with EU human resources should take some basic precautions against Brexit.
Businesses have got to take steps to ensure that their employees and their families, who are from EU countries, are able lawfully to continue to work, continue to live in the UK, or Northern Ireland, or Great Britain. And equally to make sure that their employees who're working in EU countries are able to continue to do so," he said.
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Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Copyright 2013 CCTV. All rights reserved.
