Private School:Lack of Care Led to students death

Blogger'S Special ARTICLE/VIEW:

(Timmapuram Road,picture is taken from my car)>

Now a days Many Parents are very crazy and mad about the private/corporate schools.their prime MOTTO is money...on the other hand the safety of the students is least one.thanks for their greediness.why kids are away from parents?there is no schools in their town/district/?do you know ?i felt very bad when i red about this incident ,i decided to write about it.may be this post/article will useful for parents. i think this incident is purely lack of Immediate action by the school authorities.if they act promptly AKASH will be alive. according to my view.

School Boys death:Father Blame Management,Though The BOY went missing on December 25,The Parents Informed only THREE DAYS Later(After Buried by the Prema Samajam,the orphans organisation)
NEWS:(HINDU paper) In my town (Visakhapatnam,Andhrapradesh) one student dead due to the negligence,lack of care.9Th class students Name Akash Goyal who studying in Vignan School at Timmapuram on the outskirts of the city(Vizag/Visakhapatnam's)Went Missing from his school on December 25,2009 He was From JHARKHAND his Relatives Received a call from his School-Teacher Phanigrahi informed that AKASH GOYAL Was missing from school from 7.30 pm on December 25,2009 according to Sawarmal Agarwal.
The management had not made any effort to locate/trace his son still we reached the school on December 29,2009.then parents and relatives were urgently Summoned by the school management on Saturday Morning and Told that their son had Drowned at sea after He went For a Swim along with some other schoolmates on December 25,2009. Blogger:my question what the management and warden doing sleeping)
The one-town Police Had found an Unidentified Body on The Beach,the same evening had informed a Paper statement .The next day There were no Claimants.the BODY was handed over to the PREMA SAMAJAM and body was BURIED(So sad)on December 29,2009.

MOVIES: India(Film festival)

Pune International Film Festival
Blogger Article
Hi friends ...we will talk about movies we all are like movies..right its a great entertainment. for me and you also.
one of my hobbies is movies.just not only watching i will observe from tittles to climax, for instance action,subject,message,movie worth it or not? and expressions from actors...OK fine
In Pune(Maharashtra) Pune International Film Festival Will Be Inaugurate By the Bollywood Ever Green Actor Dev Anand
at The Balagandharva Theatre here(pune) ON January 7(January 7 to January 14)(he was not only actor,director,producer and writer he wrote his own Auto Biography 'Romance With Life'..if not read read it its nice Auto-Bio and to know many facts about the octogenarian actor.. i like Dev s style,enthusiasm and interest about life and I'm fan of dev..even I'm not belong to his era)
In this festival more than 160 films from 160 countries will be shown,to be held at five venues till January 14.there are three categories of competitive films:
1)International Films,
2)Marathi Films,
3) and Student Films.
PIFF,Started with 50 films from eight countries in 2002 and it is also the only film-festival in India which is offers cash awards for international cinema.

New Year:2010

Blogger:
Hi friends i Wish You a Glorious,Mrvelous and Wonderful new year...

BEST QUOTATION OF THE DAY

NEVER DISCOURAGE ANYONE WHO CONTITUALLY MAKE PROGRESS,NO MATTER HOW SLOW

ORGANISATION:MEDECINS SANS FRONTIERES

CREATION

Biafra
A child with kwashiorkor during the Nigerian Civil War.
During the Nigerian Civil War of 1967 to 1970, the Nigerian military formed a blockade around the nation's newly independent south-eastern region, Biafra. At this time, France was the only major country supportive of the Biafrans (the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union and the United States sided with the Nigerian government), and the conditions within the blockade were unknown to the world. A number of French doctors volunteered with the French Red Cross to work in hospitals and feeding centres in besieged Biafra. The Red Cross required volunteers to sign an agreement, which was seen by some[who?] as designed to maintain the organization's neutrality, whatever the circumstances.
After entering the country, the volunteers, in addition to Biafran health workers and hospitals, were subjected to attacks by the Nigerian army, and witnessed civilians being murdered and starved by the blockading forces. The doctors publicly criticized the Nigerian government and the Red Cross for their seemingly complicit behavior. These doctors concluded that a new aid organization was needed that would ignore political/religious boundaries and prioritize the welfare of victims.[8
forfor more details:www.national frontieres without borders encyclopedia.com

ORGANISATION:REPORTERS WITHOUT BOARDERS(RWB)

Press freedom
RWB was founded in Montpellier, France in 1985. At first, the association was aimed at promoting alternative journalism, but before the failure of their project, the three founders stumbled on disagreements between themselves.[1] Finally, only Robert Ménard stayed and became its Secretary General. Ménard changed the NGO's aim towards freedom of press.[1]
Reporters Without Borders states that it draws its inspiration from Article 19 of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights, according to which everyone has "the right to freedom of opinion and expression" and also the right to "seek, receive and impart" information and ideas "regardless of frontiers." This has been re-affirmed by several charters and declarations around the world. In Europe, this right is included in the 1950 Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.
Reporters Without Borders is a founding member of the International Freedom of Expression Exchange, a virtual network of non-governmental organisations that monitors free expression violations worldwide and defends journalists, writers and others who are persecuted for exercising their right to freedom of expression.
In 2005, Reporters Without Borders shared the European Parliament's Sakharov Prize for freedom of thought with Nigerian human rights lawyer Hauwa Ibrahim and Cuba's Ladies in White movement.[4]
Over the years, RWB has published several books to raise public awareness of threats to press freedom around the world. A recent publication is the Handbook for Bloggers and Cyber-Dissidents,[5] which was launched in September 2005. The handbook provides technical tips on how to blog anonymously and avoid censorship. It includes contributions from well-known blogger-journalists Dan Gillmor, Jay Rosen and Ethan Zuckerman.
Reporters Without Borders publishes the Predators of Press Freedom list.[6]
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For more details :www.frontiers without boarders encyclopedia.com

ORGANISATION FOR PRISONERS:AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

History

(For more details visit www.amnesty encyclopedia.com)
1960s
Amnesty International was founded in London in July 1961 by English labour lawyer Peter Benenson. According to his own account, he was travelling in the London Underground on 19 November 1960, when he read of two Portuguese students who had been sentenced to seven years of imprisonment for having drunk a toast to liberty.[a][5] In his famous newspaper article The Forgotten Prisoners, Benenson later described his reaction as follows: "Open your newspaper any day of the week and you will find a story from somewhere of someone being imprisoned, tortured or executed because his opinions or religion are unacceptable to his government [...] The newspaper reader feels a sickening sense of impotence. Yet if these feelings of disgust could be united into common action, something effective could be done."[6]
Benenson worked with friend Eric Baker. Baker was a member of the Religious Society of Friends who had been involved in funding the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament as well as becoming head of Quaker Peace and Social Witness, and in his memoirs Benenson described him as "a partner in the launching of the project".[7] In consultation with other writers, academics and lawyers and, in particular, Alec Digges, they wrote via Louis Blom-Cooper to David Astor, editor of The Observer newspaper, who, on 28 May 1961, published Benenson’s article The Forgotten Prisoners. The article brought the reader’s attention to those "imprisoned, tortured or executed because his opinions or religion are unacceptable to his government"[6] or, put another way, to violations, by governments, of articles 18 and 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights(UDHR). The article described these violations occurring, on a global scale, in the context of restrictions to press freedom, to political oppositions, to timely public trial before impartial courts, and to asylum. It marked the launch of "Appeal for Amnesty, 1961", the aim of which was to mobilise public opinion, quickly and widely, in defence of these individuals, who Benenson named "Prisoners of Conscience". The "Appeal for Amnesty" was reprinted by a large number of international newspapers. In the same year Benenson had a book published, Persecution 1961, which detailed the cases of several prisoners of conscience investigated and compiled by Benenson and Baker.[8] In July 1961 the leadership had decided that the appeal would form the basis of a permanent organization, which on 30 September 1962 was officially named 'Amnesty International' (Between the 'Appeal for Amnesty, 1961' and September 1962 the organization had been known simply as 'Amnesty'.)[9]
What started as a short appeal soon became a permanent international movement working to protect those imprisoned for non-violent expression of their views and to secure worldwide recognition of Articles 18 and 19 of the UDHR. From the very beginning, research and campaigning were present in Amnesty International’s work. A library was established for information about prisoners of conscience and a network of local groups, called ‘THREES’ groups, was started. Each group worked on behalf of three prisoners, one from each of the then three main ideological regions of the world: communist, capitalist and developing.
By the mid-1960s Amnesty International’s global presence was growing and an International Secretariat and International Executive Committee was established to manage Amnesty International’s national organizations, called ‘Sections’, which had appeared in several countries. The international movement was starting to agree on its core principles and techniques. For example, the issue of whether or not to adopt prisoners who had advocated violence, like Nelson Mandela, brought unanimous agreement that it could not give the name of 'Prisoner of Conscience' to such prisoners. Aside from the work of the library and groups, Amnesty International’s activities were expanding to helping prisoner’s families, sending observers to trials, making representations to governments, and finding asylum or overseas employment for prisoners. Its activity and influence was also increasing within intergovernmental organizations; it would be awarded consultative status by the United Nations, the Council of Europe and UNESCO before the decade ended.