గుంటూరు జిల్లా తెదేపా కార్యాలయం
జగన్ కు ఎన్నికల్లో పోటీ చేసే హక్కు లేదు! - gv anjaneyulu
అవినీతి కేసుల్లో ముద్దాయిగా ఉండి ప్రతీ శుక్రవారం కోర్టుకు వెళ్లే జగన్కు ఎన్నికల్లో పోటీ చేసే హక్కు లేదని గుంటూరు జిల్లా తెదేపా అధ్యక్షుడు జీవీ ఆంజనేయులు అన్నారు.
జీవీ ఆంజనేయులు
గుంటూరు జిల్లా తెదేపా కార్యాలయం
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Taipei - 10 March 2019
1. Various Tibetan and Taiwanese protesters walking in the street and shouting slogans, UPSOUND (Mandarin) "Let the Dalai Lama back home!"
2. Set-up shot of Wuer Kaixi, prominent human rights activist in Taiwan
3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Wuer Kaixi, human rights activist:
"We all know that parties signing any agreement should trust each other, so that the agreement is followed. And today, I am at this 60th anniversary of the Tibetan Uprising Day, I would like to take this chance to remind the people of Taiwan that the Chinese government is totally not trustable."
4. Various set-up shots of Tashi Tsering, chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan
5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Tashi Tsering, chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan:
"The Seventeen Point Agreement (signed between Tibet and China in 1951) was beautifully written. It made us believe that Tibet's culture and religion could be preserved. But once it was signed, it entirely destroyed our culture, religion, and the Panchan Lama was in prison since then. Therefore, we should not trust the Communist Party of China whatever it says."
6. Various of protesters holding Tibetan flags and cardboards, reading 'Allow Dalai Lama to return to Tibet' and 'Tibet belongs to Tibetans'
7. Various of Tibetans and Taiwanese singing the Tibetan National Anthem. (From left to right: Tashi Tsering: chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan; Lobsang Tsewang, President of Regional Tibetan Youth Congress, Taiwan; Tenzin Namdak, President of Taiwan Tibetan Welfare Association)
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of Tibetan and Taiwanese protesters marched on the streets of Taipei on Sunday to mark the 60th anniversary of the 1959 Tibet uprising against Chinese occupation.
A 'Seventeen Point Agreement' was signed between Tibet and China in 1951.
The agreement was supposed to preserve Tibetan culture and religion, but Tibetans felt increasingly oppressed, a situation which led to an uprising on March 10, 1959.
Wuer Kaixi, a prominent human rights activist in Taiwan said "we all know that parties signing any agreement should trust each other, so that the agreement is followed. And today, I am at this 60th anniversary of the Tibetan Uprising Day, I would like to take this chance to remind the people of Taiwan that the Chinese government is totally not trustable."
Tashi Tsering, chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan added that "the Seventeen Point Agreement was beautifully written. It made us believe that Tibet's culture and religion could be preserved. But once it was signed, it entirely destroyed our culture, religion, and the Panchan Lama was in prison since then. Therefore, we should not trust the Communist Party of China whatever it says."
China says Tibet has been part of its territory for centuries, although many Tibetans say they were essentially independent for most of that time. Communist troops took control of the region in 1950 after a brief military struggle.
Conditions in the region are difficult to independently ascertain because foreign travelers must get special permission to enter the region. Access is rarely given to foreign journalists, and the region is closed to foreigners entirely during sensitive anniversaries.
===========================================================
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
Taipei - 10 March 2019
1. Various Tibetan and Taiwanese protesters walking in the street and shouting slogans, UPSOUND (Mandarin) "Let the Dalai Lama back home!"
2. Set-up shot of Wuer Kaixi, prominent human rights activist in Taiwan
3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Wuer Kaixi, human rights activist:
"We all know that parties signing any agreement should trust each other, so that the agreement is followed. And today, I am at this 60th anniversary of the Tibetan Uprising Day, I would like to take this chance to remind the people of Taiwan that the Chinese government is totally not trustable."
4. Various set-up shots of Tashi Tsering, chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan
5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Tashi Tsering, chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan:
"The Seventeen Point Agreement (signed between Tibet and China in 1951) was beautifully written. It made us believe that Tibet's culture and religion could be preserved. But once it was signed, it entirely destroyed our culture, religion, and the Panchan Lama was in prison since then. Therefore, we should not trust the Communist Party of China whatever it says."
6. Various of protesters holding Tibetan flags and cardboards, reading 'Allow Dalai Lama to return to Tibet' and 'Tibet belongs to Tibetans'
7. Various of Tibetans and Taiwanese singing the Tibetan National Anthem. (From left to right: Tashi Tsering: chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan; Lobsang Tsewang, President of Regional Tibetan Youth Congress, Taiwan; Tenzin Namdak, President of Taiwan Tibetan Welfare Association)
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of Tibetan and Taiwanese protesters marched on the streets of Taipei on Sunday to mark the 60th anniversary of the 1959 Tibet uprising against Chinese occupation.
A 'Seventeen Point Agreement' was signed between Tibet and China in 1951.
The agreement was supposed to preserve Tibetan culture and religion, but Tibetans felt increasingly oppressed, a situation which led to an uprising on March 10, 1959.
Wuer Kaixi, a prominent human rights activist in Taiwan said "we all know that parties signing any agreement should trust each other, so that the agreement is followed. And today, I am at this 60th anniversary of the Tibetan Uprising Day, I would like to take this chance to remind the people of Taiwan that the Chinese government is totally not trustable."
Tashi Tsering, chairperson of the Human Rights Network for Tibet and Taiwan added that "the Seventeen Point Agreement was beautifully written. It made us believe that Tibet's culture and religion could be preserved. But once it was signed, it entirely destroyed our culture, religion, and the Panchan Lama was in prison since then. Therefore, we should not trust the Communist Party of China whatever it says."
China says Tibet has been part of its territory for centuries, although many Tibetans say they were essentially independent for most of that time. Communist troops took control of the region in 1950 after a brief military struggle.
Conditions in the region are difficult to independently ascertain because foreign travelers must get special permission to enter the region. Access is rarely given to foreign journalists, and the region is closed to foreigners entirely during sensitive anniversaries.
===========================================================
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.
