ఉగ్రవాదానికి భారత్ తలొగ్గబోదని చెప్పేందుకు వందే భారత్ ఎక్స్ప్రెస్ ప్రారంభోత్సవమే నిదర్శనమని చెప్పారు రైల్వే మంత్రి పీయూష్ గోయల్. అందుకే నిర్దేశించిన ముహూర్తానికే రైలుకు జెండా ఊపి, తీవ్రవాదులకు గట్టి సందేశం పంపామని వివరించారు.
పీయూష్ గోయల్
"ఉగ్రవాదానికి తలొగ్గేది లేదు" - పుల్వామా
వందే భారత్ ఎక్స్ప్రెస్ను భారతీయుల ఐక్యతకు గుర్తుగా అభివర్ణించారు రైల్వే మంత్రి పీయూష్ గోయల్.
పీయూష్ గోయల్
ఉగ్రవాదానికి భారత్ తలొగ్గబోదని చెప్పేందుకు వందే భారత్ ఎక్స్ప్రెస్ ప్రారంభోత్సవమే నిదర్శనమని చెప్పారు రైల్వే మంత్రి పీయూష్ గోయల్. అందుకే నిర్దేశించిన ముహూర్తానికే రైలుకు జెండా ఊపి, తీవ్రవాదులకు గట్టి సందేశం పంపామని వివరించారు.
పీయూష్ గోయల్
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican City - 14 February 2019
1. Various of Sister Bernadine Pemii walking in St. Peter's Square with Bishop Alfred Agyenta from the Navrongo-Bolgatanga Diocese in Ghana
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rome - 13 February 2019
2. Tilt-down of Gregorian University
3. Papal seal at the university
4. Nuns attending graduation ceremony
5. Ceremony for students in a programme about the protection of minors
6. Pemii receiving her certificate
7. Various of documents about the Safeguarding of Minors programme
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"It is very very important because I work with my bishop since I came here. Whatever feedback I got from here, that I learned, I also tried to train him by the phone and at home and while I was here we had a case at home that had to do with the priest and from here, I guided him to listen to the victim for the first time."
9. Close-up of a medallion showing Madonna and a cross being worn by Pemii
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
(Reporter: "And if you hadn't had you to tell him what to do what do you think would have happened?") "It would have been covered (up). There would have been complete silence. And nothing would have happened. Nobody would have been listening to the victim."
11. Crowd at ceremony
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"Yes, it's been reported and we are following up, as I go back, we are going to also handle the perpetrator, that is a priest. And my hope is that justice will be done."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican City - 14 February 2019
13. Pemii and Agyenta standing
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Alfred Agyenta, Navrongo-Bolgatanga Catholic Diocese in Ghana:
"Well, I think that this is something, basically, that is new and we are all trying as much as possible to see how best we can help people along. So, these are not very, I would say, issues that we have been used to, but the awareness is being created and we are trying as much as possible to help with the creation of awareness."
15. Pemii and Agyenta walking
16. Tilt-up of nun walking
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rome - 13 February 2019
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"I got to know of it from one of our candidates who wanted to become a nun and then had to go to a priest to share that vision, hoping to get some support and she was harassed. So, I'm going back and I'm going to deal with our candidates in formation and then others, who are within our diocese, that are in formation I have to also train them so that they will know the signs, you know, so that they will be able to protect themselves as much as possible. If there is violence and there is breaking of boundaries they'll be open to talk about it."
18. Nuns at ceremony
19. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"I handled two cases before coming to this. And the people concerned were very antagonistic, that is towards me. And while I'm here, I got a text message two days ago, asking me when am I coming back. And I said, I'll be back by next month. And the priest said "some of us don't want to see you come back and if you come back, we don't want to see you in that office." So, I say well it doesn't matter whether you want me or not, I'll come back."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican City - 14 February 2019
20. Nun walking
21. Nuns crossing square
22. Wide of Vatican
STORYLINE:
Sister Bernadine Pemii, a school teacher from Ghana, has been in Rome for five months taking a course on the sexual abuse and protection of minors at a Jesuit university.
Armed with lessons teaching transparency and accountability, she has been messaging with her local bishop and the nuns she lives with about how to handle cases of harassment, molestation and abuse.
She obliged her bishop to meet in person with a minor in his diocese who has been abused and is advising a nun who she says was harassed by a priest.
Her bishop, Alfred Agyenta, was not comfortable, but finally agreed to meet with the victim.
Pemii said if she had not guided him, “it would have been covered, there would have been complete silence.”
“We are following up as soon as I go back. We are also going to handle the perpetrator, that is a priest, and my hope is justice is done,” Pemii said shortly after the ceremony in which she was awarded her degree in “SafeGuarding of Minors” from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome.
Bishop Agyenta came to Pemii’s graduation ceremony in Rome.
When asked about the cases, he was vague, saying it was “something new” and speaking about the importance of “creating awareness.”
Pemii has also been helping a young woman who wanted to be a nun but then when she went to the priest last year to discuss it, he “harassed” her.
With the help of Pemii, the young woman reported it but nothing happened.
“Now when I go back, I will tell her there is room,” explained Pemii who said she will “provide an avenue where if they talk we are sure then something will happen.”
Pemii is headed home in a week just as the Vatican hosts a conference of bishops to discuss the protection of minors in the church.
The Vatican plans to instruct bishops on how to behave in cases of abuse, something that Pemii is already trained in.
But she is now getting messages from priests telling her not to come back.
According to Pemii, one message said “Some of us don’t want to see you come back. And if you come back, we don’t want to see you in that office.”
She says she is a bit scared, but she believes she will get support from the Vatican.
That is not entirely clear.
Returning from the United Arab Emirates in early February, Pope Francis publicly acknowledged for the first time that the sexual abuse of nuns is a major problem in the Catholic church.
But the process still requires the involvement of the local bishops, many of whom are less informed on the topic than Pemii.
===========================================================
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
Vatican City - 14 February 2019
1. Various of Sister Bernadine Pemii walking in St. Peter's Square with Bishop Alfred Agyenta from the Navrongo-Bolgatanga Diocese in Ghana
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rome - 13 February 2019
2. Tilt-down of Gregorian University
3. Papal seal at the university
4. Nuns attending graduation ceremony
5. Ceremony for students in a programme about the protection of minors
6. Pemii receiving her certificate
7. Various of documents about the Safeguarding of Minors programme
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"It is very very important because I work with my bishop since I came here. Whatever feedback I got from here, that I learned, I also tried to train him by the phone and at home and while I was here we had a case at home that had to do with the priest and from here, I guided him to listen to the victim for the first time."
9. Close-up of a medallion showing Madonna and a cross being worn by Pemii
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
(Reporter: "And if you hadn't had you to tell him what to do what do you think would have happened?") "It would have been covered (up). There would have been complete silence. And nothing would have happened. Nobody would have been listening to the victim."
11. Crowd at ceremony
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"Yes, it's been reported and we are following up, as I go back, we are going to also handle the perpetrator, that is a priest. And my hope is that justice will be done."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican City - 14 February 2019
13. Pemii and Agyenta standing
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Bishop Alfred Agyenta, Navrongo-Bolgatanga Catholic Diocese in Ghana:
"Well, I think that this is something, basically, that is new and we are all trying as much as possible to see how best we can help people along. So, these are not very, I would say, issues that we have been used to, but the awareness is being created and we are trying as much as possible to help with the creation of awareness."
15. Pemii and Agyenta walking
16. Tilt-up of nun walking
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rome - 13 February 2019
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"I got to know of it from one of our candidates who wanted to become a nun and then had to go to a priest to share that vision, hoping to get some support and she was harassed. So, I'm going back and I'm going to deal with our candidates in formation and then others, who are within our diocese, that are in formation I have to also train them so that they will know the signs, you know, so that they will be able to protect themselves as much as possible. If there is violence and there is breaking of boundaries they'll be open to talk about it."
18. Nuns at ceremony
19. SOUNDBITE (English) Sister Bernadine Pemii:
"I handled two cases before coming to this. And the people concerned were very antagonistic, that is towards me. And while I'm here, I got a text message two days ago, asking me when am I coming back. And I said, I'll be back by next month. And the priest said "some of us don't want to see you come back and if you come back, we don't want to see you in that office." So, I say well it doesn't matter whether you want me or not, I'll come back."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vatican City - 14 February 2019
20. Nun walking
21. Nuns crossing square
22. Wide of Vatican
STORYLINE:
Sister Bernadine Pemii, a school teacher from Ghana, has been in Rome for five months taking a course on the sexual abuse and protection of minors at a Jesuit university.
Armed with lessons teaching transparency and accountability, she has been messaging with her local bishop and the nuns she lives with about how to handle cases of harassment, molestation and abuse.
She obliged her bishop to meet in person with a minor in his diocese who has been abused and is advising a nun who she says was harassed by a priest.
Her bishop, Alfred Agyenta, was not comfortable, but finally agreed to meet with the victim.
Pemii said if she had not guided him, “it would have been covered, there would have been complete silence.”
“We are following up as soon as I go back. We are also going to handle the perpetrator, that is a priest, and my hope is justice is done,” Pemii said shortly after the ceremony in which she was awarded her degree in “SafeGuarding of Minors” from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome.
Bishop Agyenta came to Pemii’s graduation ceremony in Rome.
When asked about the cases, he was vague, saying it was “something new” and speaking about the importance of “creating awareness.”
Pemii has also been helping a young woman who wanted to be a nun but then when she went to the priest last year to discuss it, he “harassed” her.
With the help of Pemii, the young woman reported it but nothing happened.
“Now when I go back, I will tell her there is room,” explained Pemii who said she will “provide an avenue where if they talk we are sure then something will happen.”
Pemii is headed home in a week just as the Vatican hosts a conference of bishops to discuss the protection of minors in the church.
The Vatican plans to instruct bishops on how to behave in cases of abuse, something that Pemii is already trained in.
But she is now getting messages from priests telling her not to come back.
According to Pemii, one message said “Some of us don’t want to see you come back. And if you come back, we don’t want to see you in that office.”
She says she is a bit scared, but she believes she will get support from the Vatican.
That is not entirely clear.
Returning from the United Arab Emirates in early February, Pope Francis publicly acknowledged for the first time that the sexual abuse of nuns is a major problem in the Catholic church.
But the process still requires the involvement of the local bishops, many of whom are less informed on the topic than Pemii.
===========================================================
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.
