"సామాజిక మాధ్యమాల్లో ప్రకటనల లెక్కలేవి"

రాజకీయ పార్టీలు సామాజిక మాధ్యమాల్లో చేపట్టే ప్రచారం, చెల్లింపు ప్రకటనల సమస్యను తేలిగ్గా తీసుకోవద్దని ఎన్నికల సంఘాన్ని బాంబే హైకోర్టు హెచ్చరించింది.

Published : Feb 1, 2019, 7:56 AM IST

సామాజిక మాధ్యమాల్లో రాజకీయ పార్టీలు చేపట్టే ప్రచారం, చెల్లింపు ప్రకటనలను తేలిగ్గా తీసుకోవద్దని ఎన్నికల సంఘాన్ని బాంబే హైకోర్టు హెచ్చరించింది . న్యాయవాది సాగర్ సూర్యవంశీ దాఖలు చేసిన ప్రజా ప్రయోజన వ్యాజ్యంపై కోర్టు విచారణ చేపట్టింది .

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ఎన్నికల సంఘంపై ఆగ్రహం

ఎన్నికల సంఘంపై బాంబే హైకోర్టు ఆగ్రహం వ్యక్తం చేసింది. సామాజిక మాధ్యమాల్లో ప్రచారం, ప్రకటనల సమస్యపై కోర్టు అడిగిన ప్రశ్నలకు సమాధానం చెప్పడానికి అధికారిని పంపకపోవటాన్ని తప్పుపట్టింది. ఇది చాలా ముఖ్యమైన విషయమని, తదుపరి విచారణలో అధికారి హాజరుకాకపోతే వారెంట్ జారీ చేయనున్నట్లు ప్రధాన న్యాయమూర్తి జస్టిస్ నరేశ్ పాటిల్, జస్టిస్ ఎన్ఎమ్ జాందార్లతో కూడిన ధర్మాసనం పేర్కొంది. అధికారిని పంపించకపోవడానికి గల కారణాలను తెలపాలని ఆదేశించింది.

ఫిబ్రవరి 4న వారి స్పందన తెలియజేయాలని ఎన్నికల సంఘం, సామాజిక మాధ్యమ దిగ్గజం ఫేస్బుక్కు ఆదేశాలు జారీ చేసింది కోర్టు.

ఎన్నికలకు 48 గంటల ముందు నిషేధానికి డిమాండ్

ఎన్నికలకు 48 గంటల ముందు నుంచి సామాజిక మాధ్యమాల్లో రాజకీయ, ఎన్నికల సంబంధిత ప్రకటనలు ఎవ్వరూ పోస్ట్ చేయకుండా చూడాలని పిటిషనర్ డిమాండ్ చేశారు. ఇలాంటి పోస్టులను ఏ విధంగా అడ్డుకుంటారో తెలపాలని ఎన్నికల సంఘం, ఫేస్బుక్ సంస్థను ఆదేశించింది కోర్టు.

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ఎన్నికల సంఘంపై ఆగ్రహం

ఎన్నికలకు 48 గంటల ముందు నిషేధానికి డిమాండ్

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Zurich - 28 January 2019
1. Exterior FIFA headquarters
2. Former Australia football captain Craig Foster and Executive Director of the World Players' Association Brendan Schwab walking out of FIFA headquarters after talks 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Craig Foster, former Australia football captain:
"Following the gravity of the situation which has escalated with Hakeem al-Araibi only in the last couple of days, we know (from) information coming out of sections of the media this morning that Bahrain have submitted their extradition order. That is also our understanding which means that this matter has become an absolute emergency. Back in Australia there's pretty much 24 million people who feel extremely strongly about this matter, the entire country has came out very strongly in support of Hakeem who ultimately has the protection of our nation under a protection visa as a refugee."
4. Flags of FIFA outside headquarters
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Craig Foster, former Australia football captain:
"Bahrain only in the last few days have escalated this issue and clearly stated their intention in a brazen fashion, to contravene the international human rights of Hakeem al-Araibi and continue with their illegal extradition, or we would say refoulement of a refugee."
6. Foster being interviewed
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Craig Foster, former Australia football captain:
"The human rights policy of FIFA, we feel, is an incredibly important tool in this situation and we're delighted that FIFA this morning have demonstrated again their commitment to ensuring that every stakeholder in football will apply the absolute maximum leverage and of course that includes the global governing body. (Over) the next five days we want to see absolute progress and that means Hakeem al-Araibi being released and we are going to continue to work with FIFA to ensure that occurs on behalf of the football community in Australia, particularly all of our former players, and all of the citizens of our country who continue to say that Hakeem should simply come home to his wife immediately."
8. Paving stones with country inscriptions (including Bahrain) to exterior of FIFA headquarters
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Brendan Schwab, Executive Director of the World Players' Association:
"And this is a case that is obviously critically important for Hakeem but it raises more important or more global issues of policy as well. Athletes are refugees and they do need to travel. Athletes do need safe passage all around the world and the FIFA human rights framework that has been put in place in recent years is, we believe, a benchmark for the rest of sport and it is something we want to see upheld and an example for all of sport. We were very pleased to see the International Olympic Committee intervene on Friday and (it) is now the latest important stakeholder to say that there is really only one outcome that is acceptable here, and that is that Hakeem al-Araibi is safely returned to Australia."
10. Foster talking to journalists
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Craig Foster, former Australia football captain:
"For Hakeem, his team mates are waiting for him back home. He (Hakeem) said to me last week; 'please tell my wife to come and visit me one more time because if I am sent back to Bahrain I know that I'll never see her again'. As an ex-player, actually meeting him was incredibly emotional afterwards, and just I think provided further motivation for all of us to continue to fight for him and our message to the Bahrain government and Thai government was and is that we will not stop, the people of Australia won't stop, and the former players of Australia will not stop until one of our football brothers has his human rights upheld and we are going to continue to work with all stakeholders and (are) delighted to see the escalation in (of) this issue this morning from FIFA. Every Australian will be pleased to see that further steps are being taken now. We want to see him back home as quickly as we possibly can."
12. FIFA flags
STORYLINE:
Soccer activists campaigning for the release of a Bahraini refugee player detained in Thailand say his plight has become an emergency.
Former Australia captain Craig Foster said at FIFA headquarters on Monday that Bahrain had formally submitted an extradition request to Thailand for the return of Hakeem al-Araibi.
The former Bahrain national team player has refugee status in Australia and fears being tortured in his home country.
"This matter has become an absolute emergency," Foster said after meeting with FIFA Secretary General Fatma Samoura.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino will join Asian soccer leaders at the end of the week for the Asian Cup final in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.
FIFA agreed with al-Araibi's supporters, Foster said, that they need to increase contacts with government and soccer officials in Bahrain and Thailand.
Samoura has written in support of al-Araibi to Thailand's prime minister, Prayuth Chan-ocha.
The Asian Football Confederation's president is Sheikh Salman Bin Ibrahim Al-Khalifa of Bahrain.
Al-Araibi has been jailed since November in Thailand - where he arrived with his wife on vacation - on an Interpol notice wrongfully requested by Bahrain because he is a recognised refugee.
Human rights groups believe Al-Araibi risks being tortured in Bahrain, which he fled in 2014.
That year, he was sentenced in absence to ten years imprisonment on a charge he denies of vandalising a police station.
Al-Araibi has claimed he was targeted for arrest because of his Shiite faith and because his brother was politically active.
Bahrain is ruled by a Sunni monarchy which survived a failed uprising in the "Arab Spring" protests in 2011.
Australia gave him political asylum in 2017 and he now plays for the Pascoe Vale club in Melbourne.
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