రెజ్లర్ బజరంగ్ పూనియాకు రాజీవ్ ఖేల్రత్న - mary kon

ప్రఖ్యాత రాజీవ్గాంధీ ఖేల్రత్న అవార్డు కోసం రెజ్లర్ బజరంగ్ పూనియా నామినేట్ అయ్యాడు. 12 మంది సభ్యుల కమిటీ పూనియా పేరును ఖరారు చేసింది.

ఖేల్రత్న అవార్డు కోసం రెజ్లర్ బజరంగ్ పూనియా

Published : Aug 16, 2019, 4:40 PM IST

Updated : Sep 27, 2019, 4:59 AM IST

ఆసియన్, కామన్వెల్త్ గేమ్స్లో బంగారు పతకం గెల్చుకున్న భారత్ రెజ్లర్ బజరంగ్ పూనియా.. ప్రఖ్యాత రాజీవ్గాంధీ ఖేల్రత్న పురస్కారానికి నామినేట్ అయ్యాడు. బైచుంగ్ భూటియా, మేరీకోమ్ ఉన్న 12 మంది సభ్యుల కమిటీ ఇతడి పేరును ప్రతిపాదించింది. దీనిపై ఆనందం వ్యక్తం చేశాడు ఈ రెజ్లర్.

బజరంగ్ పూనియా

గతేడాది మలేషియాలో జరిగిన ఆసియా క్రీడల్లో రెజ్లింగ్ 65 కేజీల విభాగంలో బంగారు పతకం సాధించాడు బజరంగ్. గోల్డ్కోస్ట్ కామన్వెల్త్ గేమ్స్లో అదే కేటగిరీలో స్వర్ణం సొంతం చేసుకున్నాడు. ప్రపంచ ఛాంపియన్షిప్లో రెండు సార్లు పతకాలు పొందాడు. వచ్చే సంవత్సరం జరిగే టోక్సో ఒలింపిక్స్ కోసం తీవ్ర కసరత్తులు చేస్తున్నాడు.

ఇది చదవండి: విరాట్ కోహ్లీ ప్రత్యేకం: రన్ మెషీన్... రికార్డులు చెదిరెన్..!

బజరంగ్ పూనియా

ఇది చదవండి: విరాట్ కోహ్లీ ప్రత్యేకం: రన్ మెషీన్... రికార్డులు చెదిరెన్..!

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
SHOTLIST:
AUSTRALIA POOL - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Funafuti - 16 August 2019
1. Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison greeted by Tuvaluan Prime Minister Enele Sopoaga
2. Pan left from Sopoaga to Morrison
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Enele Sopoaga, Tuvaluan Prime Minister:
"But we stressed very strongly, during our exchange in fact, between me and Scott. I said 'you're concerned about your economy or your situation in Australia. I'm concerned about saving my people in Tuvalu and likewise the leaders of other Pacific small island countries. That was the tone of the discussion. Please don't expect that we come and that, you know, we bow down or that sort of atmosphere. It was never there. We were exchanging, in fact in flowery language, not swearing, but of course, you know, expressing the concerns of leaders and I was very happy with the exchange. It was frank. Prime Minister Morrison, of course, stated his position and I stated my position, and other leaders. We need to save these people. The Prime Minister of Tonga actually cried in the retreat. Did you know that? The leader of Tonga actually shed tears in front of the leaders."
4. Pan right from media to Morrison and Sopoaga.
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Enele Sopoaga, Tuvaluan Prime Minister:
"Everybody should move together, in the family spirit of the forum. I think the time, it's no use to start the blaming game, the use of blaming game, and I think also the media has a role to harness this situation. We can move together rather than standing by accusing each other and pointing fingers at each other. I don't think that's helpful."
6. Various of camera operators filming Morrison and Sopoaga
7. Scott Morrison arriving for doorstop news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Morrison, Australian Prime Minister:
"I understand the deep sensitivity to these issues, particularly where we're standing. And I showed respect towards that in my engagements. It's not just about Australia's economy. It's about, it's about how Australia can continue to provide the support that we do across the Pacific region. We're the biggest investor in the Pacific's development and protection of any nation on the planet. We invest 1.4 billion (Australian) dollars in the region every year. That's the highest it's ever been under my government."
9. Cutaway of camera operator
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Morrison, Australian Prime Minister:
"So our commitment here is significant. Not only to the protection of the environment, but for the way of life of the Pacific peoples. This was a good opportunity to reinforce all of that."
11. Pan right from ocean to Morrison, media
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Morrison, Australian Prime Minister:
"Australia accounts for 1.3% of the world's emissions. Australia on its own won't kill the climate. If we're serious about it, we've got to understand that emissions don't have a nationality. Where the bulk of emissions come from, that's what is threatening the world's climate."
13. Morrison speaking with journalists
14. Various of Morrison leaving news conference
STORYLINE:
Australia has dampened the hopes of small Pacific island states for a stronger declaration on climate change action during a forum in Tuvalu.
Regional pacific leaders, including Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, reached an agreement on a statement on climate change, during a final day of talks at the Pacific Island Forum in Funafuti.
However there wasn't unanimous support for an official communique, which used different terms than those proposed by small island nations, in regards to emissions reduction, funding for the United Nations' Green climate Fund and coal use.
Morrison told reporters on Friday that he understood the "deep senstitivity" of rising sea waters threatening Pacific island nations and added that Australia continued to be the region's largest investor.
In an earlier news conference, Tuvulan Prime Minister Enele Sopoaga said Tonga's Prime Minister Akilisi Pohiva cried when speaking about climate change earlier in the week.
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Last Updated : Sep 27, 2019, 4:59 AM IST

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