వైద్యులపై దాడులను నిరసిస్తూ ప్రధానికి ఐఎంఏ లేఖ - వైద్యులు

దేశంలో వైద్యులపై దాడులను అరికట్టేందుకు అవసరమైన చట్టాన్ని తీసుకురావాలని ప్రధానమంత్రి నరేంద్ర మోదీకి లేఖ రాసింది ఇండియన్ మెడికల్ అసోసియేషన్ (ఐఎంఏ). అత్యవసరంగా ఆర్డినెన్స్ జారీ చేయాలని కోరింది.

వైద్యులపై దాడులను నిరసిస్తూ ప్రధానికి లేఖ

Published : Sep 4, 2019, 3:50 PM IST

Updated : Sep 29, 2019, 10:20 AM IST

విధుల్లో ఉన్న వైద్యులపై జరుగుతున్న దాడులను తీవ్రంగా ఖండించింది ఇండియన్ మెడికల్ అసోసియేషన్ (ఐఎంఏ). దాడులను అరికట్టేందుకు అవసరమైన చట్టాన్ని తీసుకురావాలని కోరుతూ.. ప్రధానమంత్రి నరేంద్ర మోదీకి లేఖ రాసింది. ప్రస్తుతం అత్యవసరంగా ఆర్డినెన్స్ జారీ చేయాలని కోరింది.

ఇటీవల అసోంలో జరిగిన ఘటనలో ఓ వైద్యుడు మృతి చెందాడు. దానిపై అక్కడి వైద్యులు ఆందోళనలు చేపట్టారు. ఈ నేపథ్యంలో ప్రధానికి లేఖ రాసింది ఐఎంఏ. ఇలాంటి భయానక వాతావరణంలో ప్రజలకు నాణ్యమైన వైద్యం అందించటం సాధ్యం కాదని లేఖలో పేర్కొంది. 'మనసులో మాట' కార్యక్రమంలో భాగంగా వైద్యులపై దాడులను ప్రధాని మోదీ ప్రస్తావించిన విషయాన్ని గుర్తుచేసింది.

మద్దతుగా డబ్ల్యూఎంఏ..

భారతీయ వైద్యులకు మద్దతుగా నిలిచింది అంతర్జాతీయ మెడికల్ అసోసియేషన్ (డబ్ల్యూఎంఏ). ఇటీవలి కాలంలో భారత్లో వైద్యులపై దాడులు పెరుగుతున్నాయని ఆందోళన వ్యక్తం చేసింది. తగిన చర్యలు తీసుకోవాలని కోరుతూ ప్రధాని మోదీతో పాటు కేంద్ర ఆరోగ్య శాఖ మంత్రి హర్షవర్ధన్కు లేఖ రాసింది.

ముసాయిదా బిల్లు-2019

వైద్యులు, ఆస్పత్రులపై దాడులు చేయటం నేరంగా పరిగణించే బిల్లు-2019 ముసాయిదాను రూపొందించింది కేంద్ర ఆరోగ్య శాఖ. ఈ బిల్లు చట్టంగా మారితే విధుల్లో ఉన్న వైద్యులపై దాడులకు పాల్పడిన వారికి పదేళ్ల వరకు జైలు శిక్ష లేదా రూ.10 లక్షల జరిమానా విధించే అవకాశం ఉంది. ప్రసుత్తం ముసాయిదా చట్టాన్ని ప్రజాభిప్రాయం కోసం పబ్లిక్ డొమైన్లో ఉంచారు.

ఇదీ చూడండి: '72 గంటల వంట'తో ప్రపంచ రికార్డుకు శ్రీకారం

మద్దతుగా డబ్ల్యూఎంఏ..

ముసాయిదా బిల్లు-2019

ఇదీ చూడండి: '72 గంటల వంట'తో ప్రపంచ రికార్డుకు శ్రీకారం

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
London - 4 September 2019
1. Various of Professor of European Union Law at University of Cambridge, Catherine Barnard, reading magazine
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Catherine Barnard, Professor of European Union Law at University of Cambridge:
"It's more complicated than it looks unfortunately, but what you're see in yesterday's vote is that parliament is trying to reassert control. And, of course many people who voted to leave the European Union, because they valued the British Parliament over the role of the European Parliament, and so they say said 'we are taking back control' and that's what Parliament did yesterday. Now, it's only a stepping stone, it's not a major legal step, but what we saw yesterday was the decision by parliament to take back control of the order book and that means, that today, legislation will be tabled not by the government, as it's usually the case, but by the MPs. And this will be a bill, to delay Brexit until the end of December unless parliament says, 'we should go ahead with a no-deal Brexit on 31st of October'. The crucial issue is of course in fact, it's not in the UK's gift to say we want an extension, we will have to ask the EU for an extension"
3. Cutaway of Barnard
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Catherine Barnard, Professor of European Union Law at University of Cambridge:
"Normally you would expect the opposition to say 'yes bring it on because we want to have a general election because we want to win because we want to become the next government'. However what's interesting this time is that the opposition parties are united in saying we will not vote in favour of calling for a general election at the moment for the simple reason that they talk about sequencing. Now sequencing doesn't sound very exciting. But what they say is we must take a no-deal Brexit off the table first. That's what the bill is trying to do at the moment. And then they will agree to having a general election, they will vote in favour of it so that Boris Johnson gets a two thirds majority, they will vote in favour of it but only if it takes place at a time when we won't accidentally fall out of the European Union."
5. Various cutaways of Barnard
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Catherine Barnard, Professor of European Union Law at University of Cambridge:
"There's a real irony about this of course because in the referendum a lot of people said they voted leave because they wanted to take back control to the Westminster parliament. And now what we're seeing, the narrative that's being developed, is direct democracy through referendum versus representative democracy through MPs."
7. Wide of room
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Catherine Barnard, Professor of European Union Law at University of Cambridge:
"We're in highly unchartered waters. Nobody knows what's going to happen next. So what we can say has happened is that the parliament, the MPs have been able to take back control of the rulebook. That means that they will table this bill today. But the bill has got to pass through the House of Commons, which of course is already not certain and then it's got to pass through the House of Lords. And while the Lords is predominately 'remain' there are a lot of peers, lords who are in favour of Brexit and who do not like this bill and they will try to filibuster and filibuster is the jargon term for talking talking talking so a bill runs out of time."
9. Barnard walking through office
10. Various of poster
STORYLINE:
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson suffered a major defeat in Parliament on Tuesday night as rebellious lawmakers voted to seize control of the Brexit agenda.
The prime minister immediately said he would call for a new general election.
Britain's Parliament will attempt to defy Johnson's Brexit plans on Wednesday as lawmakers seek a way out of the impasse that has gripped the nation since the 2016 vote to leave the European Union.
The House of Commons is confronting Johnson over his insistence that the UK leave the EU on Oct. 31 even without a withdrawal agreement to cushion the economic blow.
It will consider a measure that will try to block a departure without a deal.
Catherine Barnard, a professor of European Union Law at University of Cambridge says calling a general election is "more complicated than it looks."
"The opposition parties are united in saying we will not vote in favour of calling for a general election at the moment," Barnard said.
"What they say is we must take a no-deal Brexit off the table first. That's what the bill is trying to do at the moment. And then they will agree to having a general election."
A new general election would take Britain's future directly to the people for a third general election in four years.
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Last Updated : Sep 29, 2019, 10:20 AM IST

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