ETV Bharat / state
'బాబు అసంతృప్త వాది'
విశాఖ రైల్వే జోన్ విషయంలో కేంద్రంపై తెదేపా కావాలనే ఆరోపణలు చేస్తోందని కేంద్ర మంత్రి పీయూష్ గోయల్ తెలిపారు.
చంద్రబాబు అసంతృప్త వాదే: పీయూష్ గోయల్
By
Published : Mar 1, 2019, 7:07 PM IST
విశాఖ రైల్వే జోన్ ప్రకటించిన తరువాత కూడా తెదేపా ఎందుకు నిరసన చేస్తోందని కేంద్ర రైల్వే శాఖ మంత్రి పీయూష్ గోయల్ ప్రశ్నించారు. ఏపీ సీఎం చంద్రబాబు ఎప్పడూ అసంతృప్తవాదే అని విమర్శించారు. జోన్ ఏర్పాటకు సంబంధించి ముఖ్యమంత్రి లేఖ రాసిన వెంటనే నిర్ణయం తీసుకున్నామని తెలిపారు. కేంద్రాన్ని ప్రశ్నించే ముందు.. చంద్రబాబు తన వైఖరేంటో తెలపాలని అన్నారు. జోన్ ఏర్పాటు పట్ల కేంద్రానికి దురుద్దేశ్యం ఆపాదించాలని ప్రయత్నిస్తున్నారని అన్నారు. గత వారమే సీఎం చంద్రబాబు నుంచి విశాఖ రైల్వే జోన్ కోరుతూ రాసిన లేఖ అందుకున్నానని వెల్లడించారు.
చంద్రబాబు అసంతృప్త వాదే: పీయూష్ గోయల్
విశాఖ రైల్వే జోన్ ప్రకటించిన తరువాత కూడా తెదేపా ఎందుకు నిరసన చేస్తోందని కేంద్ర రైల్వే శాఖ మంత్రి పీయూష్ గోయల్ ప్రశ్నించారు. ఏపీ సీఎం చంద్రబాబు ఎప్పడూ అసంతృప్తవాదే అని విమర్శించారు. జోన్ ఏర్పాటకు సంబంధించి ముఖ్యమంత్రి లేఖ రాసిన వెంటనే నిర్ణయం తీసుకున్నామని తెలిపారు. కేంద్రాన్ని ప్రశ్నించే ముందు.. చంద్రబాబు తన వైఖరేంటో తెలపాలని అన్నారు. జోన్ ఏర్పాటు పట్ల కేంద్రానికి దురుద్దేశ్యం ఆపాదించాలని ప్రయత్నిస్తున్నారని అన్నారు. గత వారమే సీఎం చంద్రబాబు నుంచి విశాఖ రైల్వే జోన్ కోరుతూ రాసిన లేఖ అందుకున్నానని వెల్లడించారు.
చంద్రబాబు అసంతృప్త వాదే: పీయూష్ గోయల్ UKRAINE MEASLES
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/ VNR - 1+1 TV Channel - No access Ukraine/ No Archive Use
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only/ VNR footage - 1+1 TV Channel - No access Ukraine/ No Archive Use
LENGTH: 7:02
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lviv, Ukraine - 19 February 2019
1. Wide shot of nurse unpacking MMR vaccine
2. Wide shot of nurse preparing vaccine to be given
3. Close up of syringe with vaccine
4. Wide shot nurse approaching boy
5. Mid shot of vaccination
6. Wide shot of doctor talking to mother of boy
7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Natalia Duma, mother:
"Of course we are scared by this epidemic. We decided not to delay with vaccination. We had conversation with our doctor. We trust her and decided to do the vaccination."
8. Wide shot of patients in corridors of hospital
9. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Marta Nechai, Lviv resident:
"We had consultation from our teachers at school. Our doctor visited a parent meeting. We've got a lot of useful information about this disease (measles) and would like to do a vaccination. As a mother I am concerned about the health of my child. After I listened to all the useful information I would ask a doctor to examine her and would follow a recommendation if she is healthy enough to be vaccinated".
10. Mid shot of girl waiting for vaccination
11. Close up of vaccination
12. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oksana Moroz, Family physician:
"The vaccine (we use) is safe, it doesn't cause temperature, any local reactions. And this is the only thing that can save a child from measles. The measles is dangerous because it may cause many complications like hearing impairment, deafness, it can result in encephalitis, which may result in brain damage.There are also other complications that may result such as pneumonia".
13. Various shots of patients in corridor
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Kateryna Bulavinova, medical expert, UNICEF:
"For the moment people are more in favour for measles immunisation, because they are afraid of being hospitalised to the infections disease in hospital and they are afraid of dying of measles - that makes them quite favourable towards immunisation. However, the speed with which they come to get their missed doses of vaccine and the speed with which they come to vaccinate their children timely or with missed doses is not quick enough. And that's why it's very difficult to stop the outbreak".
15. Wide shot of people in hall of hospital
16. Wide shot exterior of hospital
17. Wide shot of woman with stroller at the entrance
18. Wide shot of Olexsandr Zaika talking to his colleagues
19. Mid shot of Olexsandr Zaika
20. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Olexandr Zaika, Expert of Public Health Center of Ministry of Health of Ukraine:
"The data of children from 6 to 18 years-old who don't have vaccination at all or missed dozens of vaccinations dozes has been verified. It turns out there around 50,000 of these children, students. Since the appeal to vaccinate started in February these children have being vaccinated in Lviv and Lviv region. For now more than 12,500 students are already vaccinated. During the first day of of the special operation, involving field teams we managed to vaccinate more than 1,000 students. This measures are being taking now and we hope to vaccinate all the children we planned during the next three weeks".
21. Wide shot of Olexsandr Zaika with colleagues
22. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Olexsandr Zaika, Expert of Public Health Centre of Ministry of Health of Ukraine:
"Currently we have the most massive outbreak of measles in the history of independent Ukraine. Since the beginning of 2019 more than 20,000 people have got the measles. Unfortunately, there are nine lethal cases of measles. In 2018 there were more than 55,000 of people who got measles. Thirty people including children and adults died of measles complications during the period of the outbreak. As usual they had not been vaccination and were not safe from this disease".
VNR - 1+1 TV Channel - No access Ukraine
Vinnytsya, Ukraine - 11 February 2019
++++++MUTE+++++++
23. Close up of portrait of Serhiy Butenko
24. Mid shot of relatives crying
25. Wide shot of coffin
26. Mid shot students crying
27. Wide shot of Serhiy's friend
28. Wide shot of people entering building
VNR - WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION
Geneva, Switzerland - 14 February 2019
29. Various of Dr Katherine O'Brien, Director of Immunization at the WHO
30. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Katherine O'Brien, Director of Immunization at the WHO:
"We have a fantastic vaccine against measles. Unfortunately this vaccine isn't being used to the degree that it needs to be used. Since the year 2000, we've had a massive reduction in the cases of measles and deaths from measles, unfortunately we're back sliding now and we're having an increase in the number of cases and this is actually a tragedy for families and children."
Archive - ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sanaa, Yemen - 10 February 2019
31.Various of health workers vaccinating children and preparing needles in a schoolroom
Archive - ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vancouver, Washington State – January 30, 2019
32. Various of measles warning signs at the The Vancouver Clinic, where people may have been exposed to measles
33. Sign outside The Vancouver Clinic, where people may have been exposed to measles
Archive - ASSOCIATED PRESS:
London, United Kingdom – August 29, 2018
34. Close of website with photos of children affected by measles
VNR - WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION
Geneva, Switzerland - 14 February 2019
35. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Katherine O'Brien, Director of Immunization at the WHO:
"Measles is one of the most contagious infectious diseases that we have. For every case of measles that occurs, in a group of people who are not protected about 12 to 18 more cases are going to happen. That means that this is a germ that spreads really quickly and really effectively among people who aren't protected. We don't have a treatment for measles, if you've get measles there's no drug that you can take, there's no treatment that you can have specifically against the virus. Our best strategy is to protect you against getting measles in the first place and that means getting vaccinated."
Archive - ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kiev, Ukraine - 7 September 2018
36 .Wide shot of girl in face mask, seated in clinic corridor
37. Mid shot of poster showing how to protect child from being infected with measles
38. Close up of poster
LEADIN
UNICEF reports a dramatic increases in global measles cases, with Ukraine, Philippines and Brazil the worst affected.
Ukraine's government is undertaking a mass measles vaccination drive after 9 people died and thousands infected with the virus in 2019.
STORYLINE:
Ukraine's government has started an urgent vaccination campaign in the wake of a measles outbreak that has claimed the lives of nine people since the start of this year.
According to UNICEF in 2019 alone over 20,000 people in Ukraine have been infected with the virus, for which there is no cure.
The vaccination drive includes field teams who visit schools to inoculate children, consultations with family physicians and meetings organised between doctors and patients aimed at educating people about the importance of children receiving the MMR vaccine.
The MMR vaccine is a combined vaccine, which protects those inoculated with it against measles, mumps and rubella.
Ukraine's Health Ministry started the immunisation initiative in the Lviv region on the 18th of February 2019.
This is an area in which thousands of children and young people between the ages of 6 and 18 are unvaccinated, and here 3500 people have been infected with the virus in this year alone.
Natalia Duma, whose 8 year old son Vladyslav missed his routine vaccination at 6, is concerned about the outbreak.
"Of course we are scared by this epidemic. We decided not to delay with vaccination. We had conversation with our doctor. We trust her and decided to do the vaccination" she says.
Marta Nechai, who lives in Lviv, says she has found the educational meetings helpful and is now convinced that her daughter has to be vaccinated.
"We had consultation from our teachers at school. Our doctor visited a meeting of parents. We've got a lot of useful information about this disease (measles) and would like to do a vaccination. As a mother I am concerned about the health of my child."
"After I listened to all the useful information, I would ask a doctor to examine her and would follow a recommendation if she is healthy enough to be vaccinated".
A family physician Oksana Moroz explains that measles, for which there is no treatment, causes complications that can lead to long term damage or death.
"The vaccine (we use) is safe, it doesn't cause temperature, any local reactions. And this is the only thing that can save a child from measles. Measles is dangerous because it may cause many complications like hearing impairment, deafness, it can result in encephalitis, which may result in brain damage. There are also other complications that may result such as pneumonia".
UNICEF is working alongside Ukraine's government to ensure that more children are inoculated against the virus.
Kateryna Bulavinova, a UNICEF medical expert attributed the low rate of vaccinations to religious factors and incorrect information conveyed to patients by their doctors.
Although there has been an increase in vaccinations as a result of the immunisation drive, more needs to be done to stem the outbreak she says.
"For the moment people are more in favour for measles immunisation, because they are afraid of being hospitalised to the infections disease in hospital and they are afraid of dying of measles - that makes them quite favourable towards immunisation."
"However, the speed with which they come to get their missed doses of vaccine and the speed with which they come to vaccinate their children timely or with missed dozes is not quick enough. And that's why it's very difficult to stop the outbreak" says Bulavinova.
The Health Ministry of Ukraine provides free certified MMR vaccines made in US and Belgium to all children and some groups of adults.
According to Health Ministry official, Olexsandr Zaika, the appeal to parents to vaccinate their children is working.
"The data of children from 6 to 18 years-old who don't have vaccination at all or missed dozens of vaccinations dozes has been verified. It turns out there around 50,000 of these children, students."
"Since the appeal to vaccinate started in February these children have being vaccinated in Lviv and Lviv region. For now more than 12,500 students are already vaccinated. During the first day of of the special operation, involving field teams we managed to vaccinate more than 1,000 students. This measures are being taking now and we hope to vaccinate all the children we planned during the next three weeks".
The immunization campaign concentrated in Lviv will be used in other regions of Ukraine in the coming months.
Zaika stresses the urgency of the campaign : "Currently we have the most massive outbreak of measles in the history of independent Ukraine. Since the beginning of 2019 more than 20,000 people have got the measles. Unfortunately, there are nine lethal cases of measles."
"In 2018 there were more than 55,000 of people who got measles. Thirty people including children and adults died of measles complications during the period of the outbreak. As usual they had not been vaccination and were not safe from this disease".
According Ukraine's Health Ministry in the period between 28 December 2018 and 8 February 2019 21,355 people were infected with the virus.
Of those infected with measles 9,304 were 12,051 were children.
Medical student Serhiy Butenko died on 9 February 2019 as a result of measles related pneumonia.
The World Health Organization's data show that Ukraine logged 53,000 confirmed measles cases last year, accounting for more than half of all cases in Europe.
According to the WHO there has an increase in the number of reported measles cases worldwide.
Dr Katherine O'Brien, Director of Immunization at the WHO, says: "We have a fantastic vaccine against measles. Unfortunately,this vaccine isn't being used to the degree that it needs to be used. Since the year 2000, we've had a massive reduction in the cases of measles and deaths from measles, unfortunately we're back sliding now and we're having an increase in the number of cases and this is actually a tragedy for families and children."
In Yemen international Aid organisations have been vaccinating children after a measles outbreak, which claimed the lives of 230 children according to Yemen's health ministry.
Meanwhile in the US officials are warning their children to get vaccinated amid a measles outbreak in the states.
In the Pacific Northwest at least 38 people have been infected by the virus in Washington and Oregon.
Of the confirmed cases, most patients are under age 10.
O'Brien stresses that getting vaccinated is the only way to eradicated measles.
"Measles is one of the most contagious infectious diseases that we have. For every of measles that occurs, in a group of people who are not protected about 12 to 18 more cases are going to happen."
"That means that this is a germ that spreads really quickly and really effectively among people who aren't protected. We don't have a treatment for measles, if you've get measles there's no drug that you can take, there's no treatment that you can have specifically against the virus. Our best strategy is to protect you against getting measles in the first place and that means getting vaccinated."
According to a report released on Friday (1 March 2019) by UNICEF 98 countries reported more cases of measles in 2018 compared to 2017.
The countries with the steepest increase in measles cases from 2017 to 2018 are Ukraine, the Philippines and Brazil, according to the report.
UNICEF cites poor health infrastructure, civil strife, low community awareness, complacency and vaccine hesitancy as some of the issues that may have led to the outbreaks of measles, which have occurred in both developing and developed countries.
In the United States, the number of measles cases have increased and there are now 791 reported cases, according to UNICEF.
The relief organisation is making a worldwide appeal to parents, governments and health care providers to take urgent action is getting children inoculated.
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