కూతురు 'మోదీ పాట' పాడిందని తండ్రిపై దాడి - katihaar
ప్రధాని నరేంద్ర మోదీ కోసం పాట పాడిందని ఓ చిన్నారిపై పగతో ఆమె తండ్రిని ఇంట్లో నుంచి ఎత్తుకెళ్లి చితకబాదారు దుండగులు. బిహార్లోని కటిహార్ జిల్లా బిరార్లో ఈ ఘటన జరిగింది.
సార్వత్రిక ఎన్నికల సమయంలో ప్రధాని నరేంద్ర మోదీ కోసం ఓ అమ్మాయి పాడింది. దీన్ని సహించని కొంత మంది ఆమెపై పగబట్టారు. ఆమె కుటుంబ సభ్యులను అప్పటి నుంచి అనుసరించడం మొదలుపెట్టారు. చిన్నారిపై కోపాన్ని ఆమె తండ్రిపై తీర్చుకున్నారు. రాత్రివేళ ఇంట్లోకి చొరబడి చిన్నారి తండ్రి అలంక్రిత్ రాయ్ను దుండగులు ఎత్తుకెళ్లారు . అతనిపై దాడి చేసి తీవ్రంగా గాయపరిచారు. స్పృహ కోల్పోయాక గంగానదీ తీరంలో వదిలేసి వెళ్లిపోయారు.
బిహార్ కటిహార్ జిల్లా బిరార్ పోలీస్ స్టేషన్ పరిధిలో బుధవారం ఈ సంఘటన జరిగింది.
శునకం సాయంతో ఆచూకీ
అలంక్రిత్ రాయ్ కోసం వెతికిన కుటుంబ సభ్యులకు మొదట అతని ఆచూకీ తెలియలేదు. చివరకు జాగిలం సాయంతో రాయ్ ఉన్న ప్రదేశాన్ని గుర్తించారు. తీవ్రగాయాలతో పడి ఉన్న అతడిని కుటుంబ సభ్యులు వెంటనే ఆసుపత్రికి తరలించారు. ప్రస్తుతం అలంక్రిత్ చికిత్స పొందుతున్నాడు.
"నిద్రపోతున్న వ్యక్తిని ఎత్తుకెళ్లారు. దాడి చేసి తీవ్రంగా గాయపరిచారు. నదీతీరంలో వదేలిసి వెళ్లిపోయారు. జాగిలం సాయంతో రాయ్ ఆచూకీ కనుగొన్నాం."
- రాయ్ కుటుంబ సభ్యురాలు
తన కూతురు మోదీ కోసం పాట పాడటం వాళ్లకు ఎందుకు నచ్చలేదో తెలియదని రాయ్ చెప్పాడు. ఆరుగురు వచ్చి తనను ఇంట్లోనుంచి ఎత్తుకెళ్లి దాడి చేశారని తెలిపాడు.
ఇదీ చూడండి: బోధి వృక్షం నుంచి జలధారలు..!
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Washington D.C., USA - June 19, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of International Trade Commission entrance, flags
2. Business representatives talking
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Charles Stout, director,supply chains, PDi Communication Systems (partially overlaid with shot 4):
"We have had a strong relationship with our Chinese supplier in Xiamen since 2007 and we work together to deliver our reliable solutions. The thing that makes it unique for a healthcare great television as opposed to just a consumer TV, is that it is [in a] very special category for safety, also very important is the reliability aspect because the TV is always on 18 hours per day in a healthcare setting. So it has to function all the time. So it is built to our specification and our requirement and we had very good support over a long period of time."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
4. Words on window reading "United States International Trade Commission"
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
5. Various of tariff protest signs on life jacket, flotation devices by entrance of International Trade Commission
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Amy Zirkle, interim CEO, Electronic Transactions Association (ending with shot 7):
"Electronic payments are ever present in our day and age and they are significant. So the ability for small merchants to enable the acceptance of electronic payments through point-of-sale devices is critical to keeping the economy growing, to keeping commerce thriving."
7. Various of tariff protest signs on life jacket, flotation devices by entrance of International Trade Commission
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Amy Zirkle, interim CEO, Electronic Transactions Association:
"I shudder to think what those increases would result in, so it would be significant, a significant barrier for upgrading to the latest point-of-sale devices to which then brings the issue of payment security to the fourfold. And whether the latest technology is there to ensure that our consumers are not put in any risk."
9. Business representatives talking
U.S. businesspeople expressed their concerns over the impact of Trump's China tariffs on Wednesday in Washington D.C, during the third day of a week-long hearing process soliciting public comments on tariff increases.
A number of business representatives of the U.S. electronics industry attended the hearing, saying that they needed products from China and the U.S. and that increased tariffs are not in the interest of American consumers.
"We have had a strong relationship with our Chinese supplier in Xiamen since 2007 and we work together to deliver our reliable solutions. The thing that makes it unique for a healthcare great television as opposed to just a consumer TV, is that it is [in a] very special category for safety, also very important is the reliability aspect because the TV is always on 18 hours per day in a healthcare setting. So it has to function all the time. So it is built to our specification and our requirement and we had very good support over a long period of time," said Charles Stout, director of supply chains for PDi Communication Systems.
Many of the point-of-sale devices used by U.S. merchants come from China. Amy Zirkle, interim CEO of the Electronic Transactions Association, said that the increased tariffs would have a negative impact on the prices of products and security of consumers.
"Electronic payments are ever present in our day and age and they are significant. So the ability for small merchants to enable the acceptance of electronic payments through point-of-sale devices is critical to keeping the economy growing, to keeping commerce thriving," said Zirkle.
Moreover, Zirkle has also expressed her concerns over the possible impacts of the tariff increases.
"I shudder to think what those increases would result in, so it would be significant, a significant barrier for upgrading to the latest point-of-sale devices to which then brings the issue of payment security to the fourfold. And whether the latest technology is there to ensure that our consumers are not put in any risk," She added.
According to Tariffs Hurt the Heartland, a lobbying campaign against tariffs, raising tariffs would cost each American household an extra 2,294 U.S. dollars a year and could reduce hundreds of thousands of jobs in the U.S..
The proposed new tariffs of 25 percent on roughly 300 billion U.S. dollars' worth of Chinese imports are based on the so-called findings in the U.S. Trade Representative's office's investigation of China under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, a one-sided tool for Washington to serve its own interests in dealing with trade disputes with other countries.
Twenty-five percent tariffs on some 250 billion dollars' worth of goods from China are currently in effect under a Section 301 tariff action, and have already backfired.
In response, China raised additional tariffs on a range of U.S. imports on June 1.
The hearings, held in the U.S. International Trade Commission Building, kicked off on Monday and will last until June 25. Hundreds of witnesses representing a variety of industries are scheduled to make their case, requesting the removal of their products from the proposed tariff list.
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