కేంద్ర హోంమంత్రిత్వశాఖకు బంగాల్ గవర్నర్ నివేదిక - కేంద్ర హోం

బంగాల్లో ఆదివారం నుంచి జరుగుతోన్న పరిణామాలపై ఆ రాష్ట్ర గవర్నర్ త్రిపాఠి కేంద్ర హోంమంత్రిత్వశాఖకు నివేదిక పంపారు.

పశ్చిమ బంగ పరిణామాలపై గవర్నర్ నివేదిక

Published : Feb 4, 2019, 10:05 PM IST

సీబీఐ వ్యవహారంపై కోల్కతాలో ఆదివారం రాత్రి నుంచి జరుగుతోన్న వరుస పరిణామాలపై గవర్నర్ కేసరినాథ్ త్రిపాఠి సమగ్ర నివేదికను కేంద్ర హోంమంత్రిత్వశాఖకు (రాజ్నాథ్ సింగ్)కు సమర్పించారు. బంగాల్ ప్రధాన కార్యదర్శి, హోం సెక్రటరీల నివేదికల ఆధారంగా ప్రత్యేక దర్యాప్తు శాఖ ఈ నివేదికను రూపొందించింది.

ఇంతకీ ఏం జరిగిందంటే..

శారదా కుంభకోణం విషయంలో కోల్కతా పోలీస్ కమిషనర్ రాజీవ్కుమార్ను ప్రశ్నించడానికి వెళ్లిన సీబీఐ అధికారులను నిర్బంధించడంతో వివాదం మొదలైంది. ఈ విషయంపై బంగాల్ ముఖ్యమంత్రి మమతా బెనర్జీ తీవ్రంగా ప్రతిస్పందించారు. కోల్కతా పోలీసులకు అండగా నిలిచారు. అనంతరం సీబీఐ అధికారులను విడుదల చేసినా ఉద్రిక్తత మాత్రం తగ్గలేదు.

మోదీ-షా ద్వయం పశ్చిమ బంగను నాశనం చేయడానికి కుట్రపన్నుతున్నారని మమత తీవ్ర ఆరోపణలు చేశారు. కేంద్రం చర్యకు నిరసనగా 'సత్యాగ్రహ' ధర్నా చేపట్టారు. మమత బెనర్జీకి మహాకూటమి నాయకులందరూ సంఘీభావం ప్రకటించారు. కాంగ్రెస్ అధ్యక్షుడు రాహుల్గాంధీ మమత ధర్నాకు మద్దతు తెలిపారు.

ఈ నేపథ్యంలో పశ్చిమ బంగలో జరుగుతోన్న పరిణామాలపై నివేదిక ఇవ్వాలని గవర్నర్ త్రిపాఠిని హోంమంత్రి రాజ్నాథ్ సింగ్ కోరారు.
సీబీఐ అధికారులకు ముప్పు ఉందనే సమాచారంతో వారి భద్రత కోసం కేంద్ర రిజర్వ్ దళాలను కోల్కతాకు పంపారు.

ఎవరీ రాజీవ్కుమార్..

1989 ఐపీఎస్ బ్యాచ్కు చెందిన రాజీవ్కుమార్ శారదాకేసును దర్యాప్తు చేశారు. అయితే ఆ కేసుకు సంబంధించిన నివేదికలు, దస్త్రాలు సీబీఐకి అప్పగించకుండా అతను దాస్తున్నట్లు సీబీఐ ఆరోపించింది. అదే విధంగా ఎన్నికల సన్నద్ధత ఏర్పాట్లను పరిశీలిస్తోన్న కేంద్ర ఎన్నికల సంఘం సమావేశానికి హాజరుకాలేదని అతనిపై ఆరోపణలు ఉన్నాయి.

చర్యలు తప్పవు...

తాజాగా సీబీఐ అధికారులను నిర్బంధించిన విషయంలో ఐపీఎస్ అధికారుల పాత్రను హోంమంత్రిత్వశాఖ పరిశీలిస్తోంది. నిబంధనలు ఉల్లంఘించిన వారిపై కఠిన చర్యలు తీసుకుంటామని తెలిపింది.

ఇంతకీ ఏం జరిగిందంటే..

ఎవరీ రాజీవ్కుమార్..

చర్యలు తప్పవు...

UK RARE PIGS
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP CLIENTS ONLY
LENGTH: 6.55
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP Clients Only
Chester, UK - 22 January 2019
1. Various in shed of fourteen year old female babirusa Majene who has given birth to the majority of pigs at Chester Zoo
2. Mid exterior of babirusa compound with ice an snow melting
3. Wide of robin flying off rock
4. Close of ice on flower buds
5. Various of keeper and curatorial assistant arriving in compound to break ice in the pig's drinking water
6. Various exterior showing zoo entrance
7. Mid of curatorial assistant Amy Humphreys shaking food to entice out the babirusa pigs
8. Various of male pig BammBamm snuffling for nuts
9. Close pull focus on branch frosted with ice
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Amy Humphreys, curatorial assistant, Chester Zoo
"So initially we started off with a pair and it does take a little bit of time to get the experience you know, it's wild animals that we did know very little about so we try and figure out how to breed them, we learn about their natural history. We try and make the settings perfect and that's just to take a few years to get right."
11. Various of babirusa called Majene walking around compound
12. Various of mammals curator Tim Rowlands stroking and talking to babirusa pig
13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tim Rowlands, Curator of Mammals, Chester Zoo
"Majene, she's had twenty plus youngsters in her time here at Chester Zoo and she is almost, single handedly, saved the population along with a male called Sasu who unfortunately it's no longer with us. They have reared pigs for the last ten years and we've been able to put them to zoos all over Europe."
14. Tracking shot of babirusa pig BammBamm who has fully developed tusks
15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tim Rowlands, Curator of Mammals, Chester Zoo
"Bammbamm who you met this morning who was out in the paddock, he's a very important pig that we've just bought in America along with his sister and then both of those have then separated and we've put them to our pigs and both of them have gone on and bred. So this is new bloodline into Europe and already going out into different zoos across Europe."
16. Tracking shot of BammBamm
17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tim Rowlands, Curator of Mammals, Chester Zoo
"Babirusa are a unique pig species, not not like anything else. They only have very small litters, one or two and they look completely different to every other pig. The males having these enormous tusks that come through, through the snout and even the females have little tusks that you can see come through. But it's not just how they look it's their personality as well they are just such a charismatic pig and everyone who works with them just falls for them."
18. Various of people coming into the zoo
19. Close of robin
20. Mid of waterfall at zoo
21. Various of deer
22. Various of donkeys
23. Various of rhino mother and calf in pen resting
24. Close of flamingos reflection in water
25. Mid of flamingos
26. Close of flamingo walking gingerly in freezing water
27. Wide of young seagull walking up to penguin
28. Wide of a group of penguins on the edge of a pool
29. Various of babirusa pigs Matano (female) and BammBamm (male)
30. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tim Rowlands, Curator of Mammals, Chester Zoo
"Population is declining massively on an almost daily basis. Ten thousand (wild babirusa) doesn't mean it's it's a common animal, or it's going to be successful. If you look at 100,000 African elephants and people are terrified of those going out (extinct) then just a few thousand babirusa which are in a worse situation with deforestation, with hunting, with inbreeding with wild dogs, feral dogs that are now playing havoc with the population. They are a species that is declining so fast that there is a GSMP, a global species management plan being put in place."
31. Close of female babirusa pig Majene snuffling the camera lens
LEADIN:
As we enter the Chinese Year of the Pig, researchers are highlighting the plight of a rare species which is in danger of becoming extinct in its native Indonesia.
Naturalists say the babirusa is the rarest species of pig on the planet, fast disappearing because of hunting, deforestation and farming products such as palm oil.
STORYLINE:
This is Majine, she's a fourteen year old babirusa pig, which makes meeting her quite a rarity.
The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (ICUN) has put the babirusa on the Red List of species which have become 'vulnerable'.
Majine is part of a special breeding programme in which the UK's Chester Zoo is closely involved.
Staff here say she has been instrumental to ensuring the species survives, even if it is outside of their natural habitat.
It's winter here and this early in the morning just a few robins are venturing outside into the snow and ice.
When Chester began it's breeding programme over a decade ago there were less than twenty throughout Europe.
In Indonesia there are estimated to be between ten and five thousand left in the wild (ICUN) .
Babirusa means deer pig and when they are finally enticed out by nuts and other goodies to eat you can see why.
The collection at the zoo now numbers fifteen, but as curatorial assistant Amy Humphreys points out they started off a much smaller.
"So initially we started off with a pair and it does take a little bit of time to get the experience you know, it's wild animals that we did know very little about so we try and figure out how to breed them, we learn about their natural history. We try and make the settings perfect and that's just to take a few years to get right," says Humphreys.
Last year the birth of triplets at Chester made zoological headlines. This is thought to happen in just four percent of babirusa births.
Matriarch Majine has given birth to many of Chester's pigs.
Unlike other pigs the babirusa stay in small groups and they only birth a couple of piglets at a time.
Majine was brought into this pen because keepers here suspected she might be pregnant again, although that's no longer thought to be the case.
Curator of Mammals Tim Rowlands says: "Majene, she's had twenty plus youngsters in her time here at Chester Zoo and she is almost, single handedly, saved the population along with a male called Sasu who unfortunately it's no longer with us. They have reared pigs for the last ten years and we've been able to put them to zoos all over Europe."
Chester is now involved in helping to populate zoos all over the globe with babirusas.
"Bammbamm who you met this morning who was out in the paddock, he's a very important pig that we've just bought in America along with his sister and then both of those have separated and we've put them to our pigs and both of them have gone on and bred. So this is new bloodline into Europe and already going out into different zoos across Europe," says Rowlands.
It's hard to understand the affection these strange little pigs generate among those who care for them.
"Babirusa are a unique pig species, not not like anything else. They only have very small litters, one or two and they look completely different to every other pig. The males having these enormous tusks that come through through the snout and even the females have little tusks that you can see come through. But it's not just how they look it's their personality as well they are just such a charismatic pig and everyone who works with them just falls for them," says Rowlands.
As the sun burns through to thaw the ice, visitors arrive to see the animals.
Although in the north of the UK, Chester is sheltered with a temperate climate. It rarely gets serious snow and ice and it's taken the animals here by surprise.
Apart from the donkeys and the deer who are out to enjoy the sunshine, the female rhino takes a deep slumber inside the shed making the most of her calf's quiet moment.
The penguins look as though they're enjoying the cold snap but the flamingos are less sure of themselves wading through the water.
The pigs are enjoying their diet of peanuts, seeds and fruit, but Rowlands says this scene is becoming more improbable in their homeland.
"Population is declining massively on an almost daily basis. Ten thousand (wild babirusa) doesn't mean it's it's a common animal, or it's going to be successful. If you look at 100,000 African elephants and people are terrified of those going out (extinct) then just a few thousand babirusa which are in a worse situation with deforestation, with hunting, with inbreeding with wild dogs, feral dogs that are now playing havoc with the population. They are a species that is declining so fast that there is a GSMP, a global species management plan being put in place," says Rowlands.
Zoological specialists from around the world are now supporting programmes in Indonesia to ensure the babirusa don't become extinct. But while they may save the pig, they're less confident about preserving the animals' rainforest habitat.
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