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సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బందే లక్ష్యంగా కశ్మీర్లో గ్రనేడ్ దాడి
జమ్ముకశ్మీర్లో ఉగ్రవాదులు మరోసారి రెచ్చిపోయారు. శ్రీనగర్లోని కవ్దారాలో శనివారం సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బందే లక్ష్యంగా గ్రనేడ్ దాడి జరిపారు. వారు సురక్షితంగా బయటపడగా.. ఓ 16 ఏళ్ల బాలుడికి స్వల్ప గాయాలయ్యాయి.
సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బందే లక్ష్యంగా కశ్మీర్లో గ్రనేడ్ దాడి
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Published : Jan 4, 2020, 3:28 PM IST
| Updated : Jan 5, 2020, 4:45 AM IST
సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బందే లక్ష్యంగా కశ్మీర్లో గ్రనేడ్ దాడి జమ్ముకశ్మీర్లో ఉగ్రవాదులు మరోసారి రెచ్చిపోయారు. కవ్‌దారా ప్రాంతంలో విధులు నిర్వహిస్తున్న సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బంది లక్ష్యంగా గ్రనేడ్‌దాడి జరిపారు. ఈ దాడి నుంచి వారు సురక్షితంగా బయటపడ్డారు.
అయితే ఘటనా సమయంలో.. రోడ్డు మీద నడుచుకుంటూ వెళ్తున్న ఓ 16ఏళ్ల బాలుడికి స్వల్ప గాయాలు అయ్యాయి. వెంటనే అతడిని ఆస్పత్రికి తరలించారు. ఈ దాడిలో రెండు వాహనాలు ధ్వంసమయ్యాయి. దాడి జరిగిన వెంటనే భద్రతా దళాలు ఆ ప్రాంతాన్ని తమ స్వాధీనంలోకి తీసుకున్నాయి. ఏ ఉగ్రవాద సంస్థ ఈ దాడికి ఇంతవరకు బాధ్యత వహించలేదు. ఇదిలా ఉండగా శ్రీనగర్‌లో లష్కరే తోయిబాకు చెందిన ఓ ఉగ్రవాదిని భద్రతా దళాలు అదుపులోకి తీసుకున్నాయి.
సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బందే లక్ష్యంగా కశ్మీర్లో గ్రనేడ్ దాడి జమ్ముకశ్మీర్లో ఉగ్రవాదులు మరోసారి రెచ్చిపోయారు. కవ్‌దారా ప్రాంతంలో విధులు నిర్వహిస్తున్న సీఆర్పీఎఫ్ సిబ్బంది లక్ష్యంగా గ్రనేడ్‌దాడి జరిపారు. ఈ దాడి నుంచి వారు సురక్షితంగా బయటపడ్డారు.
అయితే ఘటనా సమయంలో.. రోడ్డు మీద నడుచుకుంటూ వెళ్తున్న ఓ 16ఏళ్ల బాలుడికి స్వల్ప గాయాలు అయ్యాయి. వెంటనే అతడిని ఆస్పత్రికి తరలించారు. ఈ దాడిలో రెండు వాహనాలు ధ్వంసమయ్యాయి. దాడి జరిగిన వెంటనే భద్రతా దళాలు ఆ ప్రాంతాన్ని తమ స్వాధీనంలోకి తీసుకున్నాయి. ఏ ఉగ్రవాద సంస్థ ఈ దాడికి ఇంతవరకు బాధ్యత వహించలేదు. ఇదిలా ఉండగా శ్రీనగర్‌లో లష్కరే తోయిబాకు చెందిన ఓ ఉగ్రవాదిని భద్రతా దళాలు అదుపులోకి తీసుకున్నాయి.
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Nogales Sonora, Mexico - 3 January 2020
1. Aerial view of US/Mexico border from Nogales ++MUTE++
2. Various of asylum seekers being walked out into the Mexican side of the border
3. Sign reading (Spanish): "Welcome to Mexico"
4. Lorenzo González, a Guatemalan farmworker and his family of five, on road
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lorenzo González, a Guatemalan farmworker:
"Well, they put us on a bus and left us here at the Mexican border, without explanation, without anything, and here we are worried because we don't know anyone, we have nowhere to go."
6. Lorenzo and his family beside the road
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lorenzo González, a Guatemalan farmworker:
"For my appointment, I got it in three months for March 25, and all that time we have to wait and we are desperate."
8. Citizens and visitors with visas crossing at the US migration access
9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Heberto Ramírez, Guatemalan farmworker:
"They gave us an appointment for March 25, but seeing that it is very difficult for us, we see that it is very difficult, why do we see that it is very difficult, because we do not have money, as I said before, to be able to be here and be able to return there again. So today we see that it is better to go back."
10. Nogales Border wall ++MUTE++
11. Various of Osmar Rodríguez, a Cuban asylum seeker, holding his immigration documents
12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Osmar Rodríguez, Cuban asylum seeker:
"And they gave me my interview, it went well, thank God they gave it to me on the 22nd, but now the court is there in Ciudad Juarez, El Paso, Texas, and they brought they me here to Nogales, I have to see how I can go now to Ciudad Juarez and wait for my court there."
13. Border wall
14. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Fr. Sean Carroll, executive director of the Kino Border Initiative in Nogales:
"We are very concerned about this situation, people are put at great risk: harassment, abuse, kidnapping. Then it is a violation of human dignity, and we believe that people have the right to access the process to apply for asylum, and this program is precisely to prevent them from having access, it is not fair and we are very concerned."
15. Highway into the US Mexico border
16. Aerial view of the Nogales border ++MUTE++
STORYLINE:
On Friday dozens of asylum seekers pushed back into Mexico by the United States tried to get their bearings, still unsure of how they would travel some 350 miles to their court dates, subsist for months in this unfamiliar border city or return to their distant homelands.
On Thursday, the U.S. government expanded its so-called “Remain in Mexico” program to the border between this city and its sister Nogales, Arizona.
A group of about 30 mostly Central American migrants were returned that day and another approximately 45 were sent Friday.
The migrants said no one had figured out how to round up money to leave Nogales yet.
The U.S. had sent some 56,000 asylum seekers back to await their cases in Mexico through November, according to Syracuse University’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse.
Making asylum seekers wait in Mexican border cities, many of which suffer from rampant crime, aims to discourage migrants.
Previously many of them were released with monitoring bracelets to await their cases inside the U.S.
Nogales is the seventh border crossing to participate in the program and perhaps the most onerous yet for asylum seekers.
Central Americans who returned Thursday had court dates scheduled for late March in El Paso, Texas, hundreds of miles east.
Other border points have courts just across the frontier or at least a significantly shorter distance away.
Lorenzo González, a Guatemalan farmworker travelling with his wife and three children between the ages of 1 and 12, said he didn't see how they could wait three months.
He was ready to throw in the towel, but also didn't know how they'd be able to return to Guatemala.
The family spent Thursday night at a shelter nearly 2 miles (3 kilometres) from the border.
In the morning, migrants there paid a nominal fee for a lift to the soup kitchen, which sits a short walk from the border crossing.
In the afternoon, Mexico's immigration agency shuttles them back to the shelter from the border.
But workers at the independently run shelter said they can stay for only three nights.
Lorenzo explained he didn't have the money to go back to Guatemala and neither the 1,200 pesos ($63) for a bus ticket to Ciudad Juarez across the border from El Paso, where his court date was scheduled for March 25.
"We are desperate," he said.
Even with money, the journey to Ciudad Juarez is far from secure because it entails crossing from territory controlled by the Sinaloa cartel to that of the rival Juarez cartel.
Three women and six children, all dual nationals, were killed by Juarez cartel gunmen in November where those territories meet.
“We're very concerned by this situation,” said the Rev. Sean Carroll, executive director of the Kino Border Initiative in Nogales, which provides the free meals to migrants.
He said the returnees are at risk of assault, abuse, kidnapping and rape.
Reverend Sean Carroll believed that the situation is against the "human dignity" as "people have the right to access the process to apply for asylum, and this program is precisely to prevent them from having access, it is not fair."
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Last Updated : Jan 5, 2020, 4:45 AM IST
