సర్కార్ రవాణా డొల్ల - ప్రభుత్వ రవాణా

ఓలా సంస్థ నిర్వహించిన సర్వే ప్రకారం ప్రభుత్వ రవాణాపై మహిళలు అపనమ్మకంతో ఉన్నారని తేలింది.

రవాణా వ్యవస్థ

Published : Mar 8, 2019, 12:01 AM IST

ప్రభుత్వ రవాణా మహిళలకు భరోసా కల్పించడం లేదని ఓ సర్వే చెబుతోంది. కేవలం 9 శాతం మహిళలే ప్రభుత్వ రవాణా సురక్షితం అని చెబుతున్నారంటే పరిస్థితి అర్థం చేసుకోవచ్చు.

ఓలా నిర్వహించిన ఓ సర్వేలో వెల్లడించిన వివరాల ప్రకారం.. 9 శాతం మహిళలు, 11 శాతం పురుషులు మాత్రమే ప్రభుత్వ రవాణా సురక్షితం అని నమ్ముతున్నారు. అందుకు గల కారణాలు మహిళలపై వేధింపులేనని తెలుస్తోంది.

రవాణా వ్యవస్థ గురించి ఓలా ఓ సర్వే నిర్వహించింది. అహ్మదాబాద్, బెంగళూరు, హైదరాబాద్, భువనేశ్వర్, చెన్నై, ఇండోర్, జమ్ము కశ్మీర్, ముంబయి, మైసూర్, దిల్లీలోని 9,935 మహిళలు ఈ సర్వేలో పాల్గొన్నారు. రాత్రి పూట మినహాయించితే మిగతా రోజులో సురక్షితమే అని 35 శాతం మంది పురుషులు, మహిళలు తెలిపారు.

38 శాతం మంది బస్లు, 35 శాతం మెట్రోలో, రైళ్లలో, 40-45 శాతం ఆటో రిక్షాలు, టాక్సీలలో ప్రయాణిస్తున్నారని తేలింది.

ప్రభుత్వ రవాణా వ్యవస్థ సమాచారాన్ని మరింత సంస్కరించాలని 89 శాతం మహిళలు ఆశిస్తున్నారు.

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
 RUSSIAN DUMA HANDOUT - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Moscow - 7 March 2019
1. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Zhirinovsky, Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR):
"Unfortunately, we can't vote 'for' in this case, as well as in regard to the three following bills as they don't always get a positive response. But we do, in fact, need to find ways to fight lies that lead to revolutions and war."
2. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Valery Gartung, Just Russia:
"Our faction shares this concern. The issue raised with this law is indeed very important, and we do have to find a way to combat the fakes, but we cannot support this law under its current draft because it wouldn't achieve the specified goals. We are worried about its law-enforcement practice, which we have a reason to believe would be selective, and we can't allow that to happen."
3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Sergey Boyarsky, United Russia:
"It (the law) doesn't ban criticism of officials or expression of views and opinions that differ from the official line. Only facts, let me stress that, ladies and gentlemen, only facts, and not opinions, can be authentic or unauthentic, and subsequently be affected by this law."
4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Alexey Kurinnyi, Communist Party (overlaid with close-up of Deputy Speaker Alexander Zhukov):
"Dear colleagues, let's ask ourselves, why do people believe the so-called fake news? Apparently, it's because they don't trust the government, the official sources, because the government - especially lately - has been telling lies. It lies unapologetically, providing unauthentic information, but it never faces any consequences."
++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
STORYLINE:
Russian lawmakers passed legislation on Thursday that imposes restrictions on online media and criminalises anyone who insults the state.
The bill introduces fines for publishing materials showing disrespect to the state, its symbols and government organs. Repeat offenders could face a 15-day jail sentence.
The Kremlin-controlled lower house, the State Duma, approved the bill in the final, third reading. It also endorsed a separate bill that will block anyone publishing "fake news" online, that is perceived to threaten public health and security.
The bills are expected to quickly pass in the upper house before Russian President Vladimir Putin signs them into law.
Critics see the legislation as part of Kremlin efforts to stifle criticism and tighten control.
During Thursday's debates, Communist lawmaker Alexei Kurinnyi warned that the authorities could use the "fake news" bill to punish critics.
Valery Gartung of the Just Russia faction also criticised the legislation, saying its vagueness will open the way for selective interpretation.
The ultra-nationalist leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky spoke about the need to "fight lies that lead to revolutions and wars," but added that his faction wouldn't support what he described as insufficiently prepared legislation.
Communists, Just Russia and Zhirinovsky's faction vote along with the Kremlin's wishes on key policy issues, so their criticism of the legislation highlights a degree of division.
The bill gives those who publish such information a day to correct or remove it. If they fail to do so, prosecutors will move to block them.
Members of the main pro-Kremlin faction, United Russia, who drafted the new legislation, argued that it was needed to protect the state.
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