ETV Bharat / sports
ఐపీఎల్: ఆగ్రహాలు, అనుబంధాల సమాహారం
మైదానంలో ప్రత్యర్థులు. ఎదుటివారిని చిత్తు చేయడమే లక్ష్యంగా పనిచేస్తారు. మధ్యలో ఎన్నో గొడవలు. మ్యాచ్ ముగిశాక మాత్రం అంతా స్నేహితులే. ఇలాంటి సన్నివేశం ఐపీఎల్లో మరోమారు కనిపించింది.
ఐపీఎల్లో మరో వార్..దూషించుకున్న ఇషాంత్,వాట్సన్
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Published : Mar 27, 2019, 2:13 PM IST
చెన్నై సూపర్ కింగ్స్ జట్టు ఛేదన ప్రారంభించింది. మూడో ఓవర్ వేస్తున్న ఇషాంత్.. అంబటి రాయుడి వికెట్ తీశాడు. ఆ సమయంలో దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ఆటగాళ్లను చూస్తూ వాట్సన్ దూషించాడు. దిల్లీ జట్టు ఆటగాడు ఇషాంత్ శర్మ వాట్సన్ తో తగువుకు దిగగా.. జోక్యం చేసుకున్న క్యాపిటల్స్ కెప్టెన్ శ్రేయాస్ అయ్యర్.. ఇషాంత్ను అడ్డుకున్నాడు. శర్మ కోపాన్ని చూసి నవ్వుకుంటూ వెళ్లిపోయాడు వాట్సన్.
- కొంత సేపటికి ఆరో ఓవర్లో రబాడా, వాట్సన్లు గొడవకు దిగారు. పక్కనే ఉన్న అంపైర్ వారిద్దరినీ వారించి సద్దుమణిగేలా చేశాడు.
ఈ మ్యాచ్లో వాట్సన్ 26 బంతుల్లో 44 పరుగులు( నాలుగు ఫోర్లు, మూడు సిక్సులు) చేసి మ్యాన్ ఆఫ్ ద మ్యాచ్ అందుకున్నాడు. అయితే మ్యాచ్ అనంతరం దిల్లీ కోచ్ పాంటింగ్ ప్లేయర్ల మధ్య సామరస్యం నెలకొల్పాడు. ఎన్ని జరిగినా చివరకు ఇలా కలుసుకుంటారంటూ వాళ్లంతా మ్యాచ్ తరవాత తీసిన వీడియోను షేర్ చేసింది ఐపీఎల్ యాజమాన్యం.
చెన్నై సూపర్ కింగ్స్ జట్టు ఛేదన ప్రారంభించింది. మూడో ఓవర్ వేస్తున్న ఇషాంత్.. అంబటి రాయుడి వికెట్ తీశాడు. ఆ సమయంలో దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ఆటగాళ్లను చూస్తూ వాట్సన్ దూషించాడు. దిల్లీ జట్టు ఆటగాడు ఇషాంత్ శర్మ వాట్సన్ తో తగువుకు దిగగా.. జోక్యం చేసుకున్న క్యాపిటల్స్ కెప్టెన్ శ్రేయాస్ అయ్యర్.. ఇషాంత్ను అడ్డుకున్నాడు. శర్మ కోపాన్ని చూసి నవ్వుకుంటూ వెళ్లిపోయాడు వాట్సన్.
- కొంత సేపటికి ఆరో ఓవర్లో రబాడా, వాట్సన్లు గొడవకు దిగారు. పక్కనే ఉన్న అంపైర్ వారిద్దరినీ వారించి సద్దుమణిగేలా చేశాడు.
ఈ మ్యాచ్లో వాట్సన్ 26 బంతుల్లో 44 పరుగులు( నాలుగు ఫోర్లు, మూడు సిక్సులు) చేసి మ్యాన్ ఆఫ్ ద మ్యాచ్ అందుకున్నాడు. అయితే మ్యాచ్ అనంతరం దిల్లీ కోచ్ పాంటింగ్ ప్లేయర్ల మధ్య సామరస్యం నెలకొల్పాడు. ఎన్ని జరిగినా చివరకు ఇలా కలుసుకుంటారంటూ వాళ్లంతా మ్యాచ్ తరవాత తీసిన వీడియోను షేర్ చేసింది ఐపీఎల్ యాజమాన్యం.
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART NO ACCESS BRAZIL
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rio de Janeiro - 26 March 2019
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1. Journalist and torture survivor Alvaro Caldas looking at screen showing black and white photo of Alvaro Caldas with black eyes after being released from prison in 1983 during the dictatorship period in Brazil
2. Caldas sitting and saying UPSOUND (Portuguese): "It (picture) shocks me even today because it brings to my memory, it reminds of the terrible things that happened to me"
3. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Alvaro Caldas, journalist and former member of the Communist Party who was tortured during the dictatorship:
"For us (those who were tortured during the dictatorship) we feel it on our skin, on our body, it is very painful (referring to listening to Jair Bolsonaro commemorating the dictatorship). It is like being tortured again. I feel as if the torture has returned, and can return."
4. Tilt up of Caldas holding his book, in which he talks about his experience during the dictatorship
5. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Alvaro Caldas, journalist and former member of the Communist Party who was tortured during the dictatorship:
"(Before the dictatorship) It was a moment of enthusiasm for the youth, full of utopias. With the coup in 1964, we, I mean part of my generation, began a political fight. Because (before) we believed in a process of renovation, of a transformation for Brazil legally, but the coup was a heavy blow that interrupted all our dreams."
TV RECORD - NO ACCESS BRAZIL
ARCHIVE: Unknown location - 1967
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6. Various of police in the streets during the military dictatorship
7. Various of people protesting
GOVERNMENT TV - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Brasilia - 26 March 2019
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8. Brazilian presidency spokesman Otavio Rego Barros standing at podium
9. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Otavio Rego Barros, Brazil's presidency spokesman:
"(The president) does not believe March 31, 1964 was a coup. He believes that society united and realising the danger the country was facing, got together civilians and militaries, and (in doing so) we were able to recover and re-locate our country in a direction that – had it not happened - today we would have here a government that would not be good for anyone. Our president decided and told the Ministry of Defence to organise the commemorations."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Rio de Janeiro - 9 December 2014
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10. Various of exterior of army police building used as a prison during the dictatorship
11. Various of police building used a prison during dictatorship
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Rio de Janeiro - 26 March 2019
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12. Rosa Cardoso, a lawyer who coordinated Brazil's national truth commission, standing next to pictures of people killed during the dictatorship
13. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Rosa Cardoso, lawyer who coordinated Brazil's national truth commission
"This (President Jair Bolsonaro asking the military to commemorate the coup) means that he thinks dictatorship against opponents, against political dissidents, is not dictatorship. That the illegitimate use of force is not violence when imposed on those who have different beliefs, that torture is not torture but a fair and justified treatment. So it shows a deep ignorance and lack of acknowledgment of a doctrine that is internationally accepted. Nobody can be considered as someone with democratic convictions and positions, even light democratic positions, if they do not have a minimum understanding about those things."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Sao Paulo - 26 March 2019
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14. Wide of event
15. Various of Crimeia Alice Schmidt de Almeida (short gray hair), who was tortured during the dictatorship, attending event
16. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Crimeia Alice Schmidt de Almeida, activist tortured during the dictatorship:
"I was pregnant and came to Sao Paulo to give birth, and I was imprisoned and tortured while pregnant. So, there is no way to be tolerant of militaries that did that."
BRAZILIAN NATIONAL ARCHIVE - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Unknown Location - 1971
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17. Various of former Brazilian President Emilio Medici (president 1969-1974) attending a military parade, soldiers in parade
STORYLINE:
Far-right President Jair Bolsonaro asked Brazil's defence ministry to organise "due commemorations" of the 31 March 1964 coup that marked the beginning of a two-decade long authoritarian rule, triggering a wave of discontent in the country.
Brazil's federal prosecutors' office said Tuesday that the official commemoration of the country's 1964 military coup, ordered by President Jair Bolsonaro, "deserved social and political repudiation", as well as being a possible "act of administrative misconduct".
Aside from the prosecutors' office stringent condemnation, several civil society groups are organising events throughout the country in protest.
A Brazilian lawyer separately filed a class action, arguing it was not in the public's interest, Brazilian publication Estadao reported Tuesday.
Bolsonaro's decision put an end to a 2011 decree from then-President Dilma Rousseff, who had asked armed forces to suspend such commemorations.
Rousseff, a former guerrilla fighter, was jailed and tortured during the dictatorship.
When voting in favour or her impeachment in 2016, Bolsonaro dedicated his vote to the former colonel who tortured her.
"This means that he thinks the dictatorship against opponents, against political dissidents, is not a dictatorship", said Rosa Cardoso, a lawyer who coordinated Brazil's national truth commission.
"That the illegitimate use of force is not violence when imposed on those who have different beliefs, that torture is not torture but a fair and justified treatment," Cardoso said.
In 2014, after two years of investigation, the national truth commission concluded that at least 434 people were killed or disappeared during the dictatorship.
Among indigenous communities, the death toll rises sharply.
According to the report, the vast majority of the more than 8,000 tribe members that were potentially killed at the hands of authoritarian regimes between 1946 and 1988, were murdered during the dictatorship.
It is estimated that between 30,000 and 50,000 people were illegally arrested and tortured, the prosecutors' office said.
Bolsonaro, a former army captain, has repeatedly praised Brazil's 1964-1985 military regime, shocking many Brazilians, seducing others.
He believes for instance that the dictatorship should have gone further in killing communists who threatened the nation.
Once elected, Bolsonaro surrounded himself with former generals, appointing several of them in his government.
His decision was confirmed Monday by government spokesman Otavio Rego Barros in a brief statement during a press conference.
The "president does not believe March 31 1964 was a coup", Barros told reporters.
"I feel as if the torture has returned, and can return", Alvaro Caldas, a former guerrilla fighter who was jailed, kidnapped and tortured during the military rule, said from his Rio de Janeiro apartment in Copacabana.
Caldas, now a 78 year-old retired journalist, has an old photo of himself showing two puffy, black eyes.
The photo, he says, was taken in 1983, when the military allegedly kidnapped him and interrogated him for a week before releasing him.
Another political militant and victim of torture, Crimeia Alice Schmidt de Almeida, deplored the lack of convictions among the army's ranks.
She was sent to a torture centre in Sao Paulo in 1972 when she was eight-months pregnant.
An amnesty law has prevented most prosecutions linked to abuses under the dictatorship from leading to convictions.
Brazil's federal prosecutors' office said Tuesday that under international criminal law, Brazilian dictators "had committed crimes against humanity".
The long statement concluded that the initiative sounded like an "apology for the practice of atrocities and therefore deserves social and political repudiation".
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