పోర్టు పూర్తయితే ఉద్యోగాలు మీవే: సీఎం - port in krishna district

కృష్ణాజిల్లా మచిలీపట్నంలో డీప్ వాటర్ పోర్టు పనులను సీఎం చంద్రబాబు ప్రారంభించారు. నిర్మాణం పూర్తయితే స్థానికులకు భారీగా ఉద్యోగాలొస్తాయన్నారు.

పోర్టు నిర్మాణానికై పైలాన్ ఆవిష్కరించిన ముఖ్యమంత్రి

Published : Feb 7, 2019, 5:26 PM IST

కృష్ణాజిల్లా మచిలీపట్నంలో డీప్ వాటర్ పోర్టు పనులను సీఎం చంద్రబాబు ప్రారంభించారు. పోర్టు నిర్మాణం పూర్తయితే చుట్టుపక్కల వారికి భారీగా ఉద్యోగాలొస్తాయన్నారు. రాజధానికి దగ్గర్లో ఉన్న ఈ పోర్టు బాగా అభివృద్ధి చెందాలని ఆశాభావం వ్యక్తం చేశారు. 12వేల కోట్ల వ్యయంతో నిర్మాణ పనులు చేపట్టనున్నారు. పోర్టు ప్రాంతాన్ని ప్రకృతి విపత్తుల నుంచి కాపాడేందుకు పెద్ద రాతికట్టడం నిర్మించనున్నారు.

Live from public meeting at Machilipatnam, @Krishnadgoap https://t.co/CmG5jXn2nF
— N Chandrababu Naidu (@ncbn) February 7, 2019 " class="align-text-top noRightClick twitterSection" data="
Live from public meeting at Machilipatnam, @Krishnadgoap https://t.co/CmG5jXn2nF
— N Chandrababu Naidu (@ncbn) February 7, 2019
">
Live from public meeting at Machilipatnam, @Krishnadgoap https://t.co/CmG5jXn2nF
— N Chandrababu Naidu (@ncbn) February 7, 2019

Live from public meeting at Machilipatnam, @Krishnadgoap https://t.co/CmG5jXn2nF
— N Chandrababu Naidu (@ncbn) February 7, 2019 " class="align-text-top noRightClick twitterSection" data="
Live from public meeting at Machilipatnam, @Krishnadgoap https://t.co/CmG5jXn2nF
— N Chandrababu Naidu (@ncbn) February 7, 2019
">
Live from public meeting at Machilipatnam, @Krishnadgoap https://t.co/CmG5jXn2nF
— N Chandrababu Naidu (@ncbn) February 7, 2019

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART MUST CREDIT AHMED ISMAIL
SHOTLIST:
VALIDATED UGC - MUST CREDIT AHMED ISMAIL
++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:
++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts
++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting
++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by Ahmed Ismail
++Mandatory on-screen credit to Ahmed Ismail
Khartoum - 17 January 2019
++MOBILE PHONE FOOTAGE++
1. Protester Ahmed Ismail being tended to after being shot in the arm at a protest, UPSOUND from woman saying (Arabic) "Just leave, just leave." (directed at Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir)
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Khartoum - 27 January 2019
2. Various of Ismail showing mobile phone footage of himself after he was hurt
3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmed Ismail, protester:
"There were about two guys in front of me, and behind me, a group of people (protesters). So I signalled to the guys in front of me and then ran with the rest of the people towards the western side of the square. And then I heard the sound of gunfire. Up until then, I wasn't aware of anything. But after five or ten steps I felt a pain on my right side."
VALIDATED UGC - MUST CREDIT AHMED ISMAIL
++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:
++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts
++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting
++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by Ahmed Ismail
++Mandatory on-screen credit to Ahmed Ismail
Khartoum - 17 January 2019
4. STILL of bullets removed from Ismail's arm
5. STILL of Ismail in hospital giving a peace sign
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Khartoum - 27 January 2019
6. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmed Ismail, protester:
"At the end of the day, we're talking about protests since December 19, 2018, and in Sudan we've lost about 52 or 53 people since then. There are people whose children died, there are mothers coming home to realize their children are gone. So the use of bullets (against protesters) is completely unacceptable."
7. Close of Ismail's bandaged arm
8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmed Ismail, protester:
"This increase in suppression is only further increasing their awareness. They (protesters) become sure of what they want, they want change. They want change, but through peaceful means only. No matter how many bullets, that won't discourage protests, quite the opposite. The number of demonstrators will increase and the number of young people who believe in the cause will increase, and there will be more change."
9. Close of Ismail's face
VALIDATED UGC - MUST CREDIT AHMED ISMAIL
++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:
++Video and audio content checked against known locations and events by regional experts
++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting
++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by Ahmed Ismail
++Mandatory on-screen credit to Ahmed Ismail
Khartoum - 17 January 2019
++MOBILE PHONE FOOTAGE++
10. Mobile phone footage of fellow protesters applying hot water to Ismail's wounds
STORYLINE:
A protester who was shot in the arm in during anti-government demonstrations in Khartoum said increased violence is only fuelling unrest in Sudan.
Ahmed Ismail is one of hundreds who have been injured in the past months during protests against the country's longtime ruler, President Omar al-Bashir.
Ismail said before he was shot, security forces were firing heavy rounds of tear gas and shooting guns into the air.
"There were about two guys in front of me, and behind me, a group of people (protesters)" he said.
"So I signalled to the guys in front of me and then ran with the rest of the people towards the western side of the square. And then I heard the sound of gunfire. Up until then, I wasn't aware of anything. But after five or ten steps I felt a pain on my right side."
Ismail showed The Associated Press photos and videos of his wounds and the bullets that hit him.
He'd been hit twice, both in his right arm and leg, and required surgery where he'd been hit on his arm.
The government's latest tally stands at 30 people killed and 100 wounded since the protests began mid-December of last year.
But activists say the numbers are far greater, with 53 dead and 2,000 wounded, with many of those from gunfire by government forces.
Among the dead are teachers, engineers and doctors.
Ismail said that despite the government maintaining that the protesters are foreign agents looking to destabilize the country, the movement has largely stayed true to its commitment to non-violence.
"They want change, but through peaceful means only. No matter how many bullets, that won't discourage protests, quite the opposite," he said.
The current wave of protests began in opposition to surging prices and a failing economy, but quickly shifted to calls for an end to al-Bashir's nearly three-decade rule.
Al-Bashir, who seized power in a military coup in 1989, insists that only elections, which he intends to run in, could bring change.
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