Take necessary steps to protect Hadiya’s human rights: SHRC to police

coastaldigest.com news network
November 7, 2017

The Kerala State Human Rights Commission (SHRC) has directed the Kottayam District Police Chief to take necessary steps to protect the human rights of Akhila alias Hadiya, a Hindu converted Muslim girl, who has been forced to stay with her Hindu father Asokan.

Commission member K. Mohan Kumar issued an order stating that as per a Supreme Court order, the State government was bound to initiate follow-up action and the District Police Chief should take necessary steps.

Since the issue was pending before the Supreme Court, observations and directions do not have any legal standing, he said.

The District Police Chief had submitted a report to the commission that according to a High Court order, protection was being provided to the family of Akhila. The report said the Advocate General (AG) had given a legal advice that the police should not take her statement since the case was pending in the Supreme Court.

Comments

Yogesh
 - 
Tuesday, 7 Nov 2017

Did anybody noticed recent india today sting operation. PFI leaders openly said that if RSS not there in Kerala they may turned entire india into a muslim country. They are working for that. This Akhila aka Hadiya also include in their list. There are many PFI terrorists arrested and proved link with IS

Nabeel
 - 
Tuesday, 7 Nov 2017

True.mr. kumar

 

recently many violence reported, that all done by police. There are good police people, and there are some RSS police too. RSS police doing the wrong things. Hence the bad name goes to Kerala CM. Those people doing all chaos for that reason

Kumar
 - 
Tuesday, 7 Nov 2017

There are many RSS police in department. They are doing all wrong things.

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coastaldigest.com web desk
May 25,2020

Mangaluru, May 25: D V Sadananda Gowda, Union Minister for Chemical and Fertilizer, has once again written to the Ministry of External Affairs urging to take steps to operate more repatriation flights from Gulf countries to Karnataka. 

In his second letter in 10 days addressed to Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, Union Minister for External Affairs, expressed regret over not giving due priority for the repatriation of Kannadigas in the middle east during the extended second phase of Vande Bharat Mission. 

"I shall be grateful if you could personally intervene and instuct the concerned in arranging flights to Mangaluru and Bengaluru from Gulf countries in existing schedule itself," Mr Gowda urged Mr Jayashankar. 

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News Network
January 10,2020

Bengaluru, Jan 10: To deal with the problem of animal waste and illegal slaughterhouses in Bengaluru, Mayor M Gowtham Kumar held discussions with concerned departments and consultants to devise a strategy.

Speaking to ANI, Kumar said, "There are some illegal slaughterhouses in and around Bengaluru. We had a discussion with our Special Commissioner (Health) and Chief Health Officer (CHO) also to take up necessary action. We had a discussion last week also."

He also stated that a program has been framed to find illegal slaughterhouses and to shift animal waste generated every day.

"We have framed a program to find illegal slaughterhouses and design them properly. We have planned with our consultants that for the animal waste generated daily, we need four compactors to shift it either to Hoskote or another place that we have identified. We are on it", he said.

The segregation of animal waste and illegal slaughterhouses has been a continued issue in the Bengaluru civic area, a relief from which is expected after the implementation of proposed steps.

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News Network
July 6,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 6: Criminal cases will be registered against private hospitals that refuse treatment to COVID-19 patients, Medical Education Minister Dr K Sudhakar said on Sunday.

Addressing a press conference here at Vidhana Soudha, he said: "No hospital should refuse to admit patients and if any hospital is found denying treatment criminal cases will be registered against them."

He spoke to media persons after returning from his surprise visit to Jayanagar General Hospital and Rajiv Gandhi Chest Hospital responded to the questions regarding private hospitals refusing to treat covid patients.

"The government has come up with 6 different systems for treatment of COVID-19 patients. COVID care centres, government medical colleges, private medical college, government hospitals, corporate hospitals and home isolation with proper facilities and according to government guidelines," the minister added.

Dr Sudhakar gave the statistics of 4 metropolitan cities in the country including Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bengaluru.

"Bengaluru's and the mortality rate is the lowest at 1.46%. The aim is to increase testing by optimal utilisation of capacity especially in private labs. Once we increase testing, it is natural that the positive cases will also increase," he said.

"So citizens need not panic due to this but should take all precautionary measures. He advised to get tested in the nearest fever clinics as soon as any symptoms like cough, fever etc are found. Guidelines regarding the home isolation will be released soon," the minister said.

He announced that 400 ambulances will be deployed in Bengaluru and 2 each for every ward.

He said that the government recommended patients at private hospitals will be provided with insurance under Suvarna Arogya Suraksha Trust.

"If private hospitals refuse to admit the patients, call 1912 helpline to get assistance. If admitted in Private hospital voluntarily the treatment cost will be borne by patients as per the rates fixed by the government," Sudhakar said.

He said that the cost of testing at private labs has been capped at Rs 2,200 as per test.

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