జెట్ ఎయిర్వేస్కు దిల్లీ హైకోర్టు నోటీసులు

రద్దుతో టికెట్ బుక్ చేసుకున్న ప్రయాణికులకు రిఫండ్, ప్రత్యామ్నాయ విమానాల సదుపాయం కల్పించాలన్న పిటిషన్పై జెట్ ఎయిర్వేస్కు దిల్లీ హైకోర్టు నోటీసులు ఇచ్చింది. డీజీసీఏ, పౌర విమానాయాన మంత్రిత్వ శాఖలూ స్పందించాలని ఆదేశించింది.

Published : May 1, 2019, 4:48 PM IST

ఆర్థిక సంక్షోభంతో తాత్కాలికంగా మూతపడ్డ జెట్ ఎయిర్వేస్కు దిల్లీ హైకోర్టు నోటీసులు పంపించింది. రద్దు చేసిన విమానాల్లో టికెట్ బుక్ చేసుకున్న ప్రయాణికులకు డబ్బులు తిరిగి చెల్లించటం, ప్రత్యామ్నాయ విమానాల సదుపాయం అందే విధంగా చూడాలన్న పిటిషన్పై తాఖీదులు జారీచేసింది.

జెట్ ఎయిర్వేస్ వ్యవహారంపై ప్రమాణపత్రం దాఖలు చేయాలని డీజీసీఏతో పాటు విమానయాన శాఖను ప్రధాన న్యాయమూర్తి జస్టిస్ రాజేంద్ర మీనన్ నేతృత్వంలో ధర్మాసనం ఆదేశించింది. ఈ పిటిషన్పై తదుపరి వాదనలు జులై 16న జరగనున్నాయి.

పిటిషనర్ లేవనెత్తిన అంశాలు...

బెజన్ కుమార్ మిశ్రా అనే సామాజిక కార్యకర్త దాఖలు చేసిన ఈ పిటిషన్లో... మిగతా విమానయాన సంస్థలు టికెట్ ధరలను పెంచటం వల్ల టికెట్ బుక్ చేసుకున్న వారు చాలా ఇబ్బందులు ఎదుర్కోవాల్సి వస్తోందని పేర్కొన్నారు. ఇప్పటి వరకు ప్రభుత్వం ఎలాంటి చర్యలు తీసుకోలేదని తెలిపారు.

ప్రయాణికులు టికెట్ల కోసం చెల్లించిన రూ.360 కోట్లు నష్టపోవాల్సి ఉంటుందన్న మీడియా నివేదికను ఉటంకించారు పిటిషనర్. రెండున్నర సంవత్సరాల నుంచి పరిస్థితి బాగోలేనప్పటికీ అధికారులు టికెట్ అమ్మకాలకు అనుమతించారని తెలిపారు.

ఇదీ చూడండి : అసాంజే సమాధానం చెప్పాల్సిందే: హిల్లరీ

పిటిషనర్ లేవనెత్తిన అంశాలు...

ఇదీ చూడండి : అసాంజే సమాధానం చెప్పాల్సిందే: హిల్లరీ

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: PART MANDATORY CREDIT CEDRIC HOHNSTADT, MUST BE USED WITHIN 14 DAYS FROM TRANSMISSION, NO ARCHIVING, NO LICENSING
SHOTLIST
ASSOCIATED PRESS-AP CLIENTS ONLY
Minneapolis, Minnesota – 30 April 2019
1. Wide of protester Alana Ramadan holding sign calling for resignation of head prosecutor
2. SOUNDBITE (English): Alana Ramadan, protester:
"You know what's really sad, is that most of the people I talk to already felt like he was going to be convicted. So all the African-American people that I talked to, even though they felt like this was wrong, they just knew he was going to be convicted. So it's almost like there's no hope."
3. Wide of Sarah Kuhnen of Justice for Justine embracing activist John Thompson after verdict
4. SOUNDBITE (English): Sarah Kuhnen, neighbour of victim Justine Ruszczyk Damond, member of "Justice for Justine" group:
"The police won't reform themselves. We the people need to take power back from the police. These are our public servants. They work for the residents of this city."
5. Wide of U.S. flag at Hennepin County Government Centre atrium
6. SOUNDBITE (English) John Thompson, activist and friend of police shooting victim Philando Castile:
"This is a loss, man. It's not a win for us. Officer Noor is just like any other African American man that's ever had to deal with Hennepin County Court, period. It makes no difference. Officer Noor was going to jail no matter what because he's a black man who shot a white woman in the state of Minnesota."
ASSOCIATED PRESS-AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Minneapolis, Minnesota – 23 July 2018
7. STILL of Justine Ruszczyk Damond, file from Minneapolis news conference
CEDRIC HOHNSTADT - MANDATORY CREDIT CEDRIC HOHNSTADT, MUST BE USED WITHIN 14 DAYS FROM TRANSMISSION, NO ARCHIVING, NO LICENSING
Minneapolis, Minnesota - 30 April 2019
8. Courtroom sketch of former Minneapolis police officer Mohamed Noor listening to verdict
STORYLINE:
After three weeks of testimony, a jury needed little more than a day to convict a black Minneapolis police officer of murder in the fatal shooting of an unarmed white woman who had called 911 to report a possible crime.
The delivery of a guilty verdict immediately sparked questions about whether race played a role.
Mohamed Noor was also convicted on Tuesday of manslaughter in the July 2017 death of Justine Ruszczyk Damond , a 40-year-old dual citizen of the U.S. and Australia whose death bewildered and angered people in both countries.
Noor, 33, testified that he and his partner heard a loud bang on their squad car that startled them, and that he fired "to stop the threat" after he saw a woman appear at his partner's window raising her arm.
Prosecutors questioned whether the bang happened and attacked Noor for not seeing a weapon or Damond's hands before he fired.
It's rare for police officers to be convicted after asserting they fired in a life-or-death situation, but some Minnesota community members said they saw it coming for Noor because he is Somali American.
"Officer Noor was going to jail no matter what because he's a black man who shot a white woman in the state of Minnesota," said John Thompson, an activist and friend of Philando Castile, a black man who was killed in 2016 by a Latino suburban police officer who was acquitted.
Alana Ramadan, an African-American and Muslim who held a sign calling for the resignation of Hennepin County's head prosecutor, said the African American people she's spoken with knew Noor would be convicted.
"It's almost like there's no hope," she said.
Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman dismissed the idea that race played a role in the case.
The jury included 10 men and two women. Six of the jurors, including the two women, are people of color.
Noor faces up to 15 years on the third-degree murder conviction and nearly five years on the manslaughter conviction, although judges aren't bound by state sentencing guidelines and can impose much lower sentences.
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