"మసూద్ను వదిలే ప్రసక్తే లేదు" - Global terrorist

మసూద్ను అంతర్జాతీయ ఉగ్రవాదిగా ప్రకటించేందుకు భారత్ ప్రయత్నాలు కొనసాగిస్తుందని అధికారిక వర్గాలు వెల్లడించాయి. చైనా ఈ విషయానికి అడ్డుపడటంపై భారత్ సంయమనం పాటిస్తున్నట్లు పేర్కొన్నాయి.

మసూద్

Published : Mar 16, 2019, 2:49 PM IST

జైషే మహ్మద్ ఉగ్రవాద సంస్థ అధినేత మసూద్ అజార్ను అంతర్జాతీయ ఉగ్రవాదిగా గుర్తించాలని భారత్ చాలా కాలం నుంచి ప్రయత్నిస్తోంది. ఈ ప్రయత్నాలను విడిచిపెట్టే ప్రసక్తే లేదని భారత్ పునరుద్ఘాటించింది. ఈ మేరకు ఐరాస భద్రతా మండలితో చర్చలు జరుపుతున్నట్లు అధికారిక వర్గాలు వెల్లడించాయి. మసూద్ను అంతర్జాతీయ ఉగ్రవాదిగా గుర్తించకుండా చైనా అడ్డుపడుతోంది. డ్రాగన్ దేశం ఇలా నాలుగు సార్లు అడ్డుపుల్ల వేసింది. ఈ విషయంపై సంయమనం పాటిస్తున్నట్లు అధికారులు తెలిపారు.

కొన్ని రోజులుగా ఉగ్రవాద సంస్థలపై పాక్ తీసుకున్న చర్యలు కేవలం కంటితుడుపు మాత్రమేనని ఆరోపించారు.

"చైనాకు ఉగ్రవాదం పెద్ద సమస్య. పాకిస్థాన్ కేంద్రంగా చాలా ఉగ్రవాద సంస్థలు పని చేస్తున్నాయన్న విషయం వారికి తెలుసని భారత్ విశ్వసిస్తోంది" - అధికారిక వర్గాల ప్రకటన

********************
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Venezuela - March 14, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Music teacher Eleazar, his son entering school
2. Various of Eleazar discussing with his colleagues
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eleazar, music teacher:
"It took seven days to travel to Peru by bus. It was not something you can do right away tomorrow. It was a long, long travel over seven days."
Peru - Oct 29-31, 2018 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Various of Venezuelan migrants on square
5. Various of Venezuelan migrants in immigration office
Caracas, Venezuela - March 14, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eleazar, music teacher:
"There are many Venezuelans in Peru and most of us were in Lima. There were some jobs for us, but very limited. And the people would ask for wages lower than each other. For example, when you ask for 700 Peruvian sol for a job, someone else would say 500 sol is also acceptable."
Peru - Oct 29-31, 2018 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
7. Various of Venezuelan migrants queuing
Caracas, Venezuela - March 14, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eleazar, music teacher:
"I was waiting for a bus at the station, when all of sudden, a truck driver shouted at me: 'Get out of my country, Venezuelan! Stay in your own country.'"
9. Eleazar playing ukulele for his son
10. Various of Eleazar practicing baseball with his son
11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eleazar, music teacher (starting with shot 10):
"I think such company, and the things my children said to me, such as 'Hi, dad' 'Morning' 'Good night' and 'How was school today', they are all invaluable, more valuable than anything I've bought them."
12. Eleazar playing ukulele for his son
13. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eleazar, music teacher:
"Everyone should do good things. With all the efforts combined, our country will become better and the next generation will grow up to be better."
14. Eleazar, his colleagues in discussion
A Venezuelan teacher has returned from hard life in neighboring Peru to work in his own country, in the hope that his efforts can contribute to a better future of the country and the next generation.
Eleazar, a music teacher of a local public school, has worked for school classes which resumed on Friday following a massive blackout that struck the country from March 7 and affected the daily life of over 30 million people. School classes and work activities resumed on Thursday after the government restored power.
In February 2018, the man traveled with friends to Peru to seek a better life for his family back at home.
"It took seven days to travel to Peru by bus. It was not something you can do right away tomorrow. It was a long, long travel over seven days," he said.
According to statistics from the Peruvian migration authority, Venezuelan migrants to the country reached 635,000 by December 2018, which was almost six times the 2017 level. The people forced by the poor economy in their own country faced severe challenges abroad.
"There are many Venezuelans in Peru and most of us were in Lima. There were some jobs for us, but very limited. And the people would ask for wages lower than each other. For example, when you ask for 700 Peruvian sol for a job, someone else would say 500 sol is also acceptable," Eleazar said.
He washed cars and processed potatoes, often toiling over 12 hours a day. What’s worse, negative media reports about the Venezuelan migrants caused bias and discrimination against them.
"I was waiting for a bus at the station, when all of sudden, a truck driver shouted at me: 'Get out of my country, Venezuelan! Stay in your own country,'" he recalled.
After all the hardships, he finally decided to go back home and stay with his family.
"I think such company, and the things my children said to me, such as 'Hi, dad' 'Morning' 'Good night' and 'How was school today', they are all invaluable, more valuable than anything I've bought them," he said.
To work as a teacher, Eleazar hopes that he can help the children at school, because they are the future of the country.
"Everyone should do good things. With all the efforts combined, our country will become better and the next generation will grow up to be better," he said.
********************
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Copyright 2013 CCTV. All rights reserved.

For All Latest Updates