Indian upper class (this db) is even worse than its Hindutva govt.

[Raven_Rayes]

pure sickness

 

[bhaigan]

 

 

[Raven_Rayes]

even its mass murdering Hindutva govt had the sense to make the vaccine free for all, because of electoral constraints

but now the upper class have had their say.. and the govt will only procure 50% of the doses and leave the rest to states and the market with no price controls.

basically the govt is saying that it's not gonna vaccinate vulnerable under 45.

congrats db merit people. your govt listened to your disgusting voice.

[Raven_Rayes]

conscience free sick fcuking scum.

[Pitta]

[Raven_Rayes]

atleast make that covaxin opensource mfers. sick stuff.

[NiranjanGaaru]

Yeah

[ranku_mogudu]

1 hour ago, Raven_Rayes said:

even its mass murdering Hindutva govt had the sense to make the vaccine free for all, because of electoral constraints

but now the upper class have had their say.. and the govt will only procure 50% of the doses and leave the rest to states and the market with no price controls.

basically the govt is saying that it's not gonna vaccinate vulnerable under 45.

congrats db merit people. your govt listened to your disgusting voice.

ippudu above 18 ki repati nunchi vaccination start ga

[gallikukka]

55 minutes ago, ranku_mogudu said:

ippudu above 18 ki repati nunchi vaccination start ga

Ohhhhhh atnaaaaaa antenna TS

[Kreole_]

 

 

[Kreole_]

 http://www.publicasian.com/poverty-pedophilia-pakistans-hidden-shame-comes-to-light/

Poverty & Pedophilia: Pakistan’s ‘hidden shame’ comes to light

Plex

Apr 12, 2015 · 3 min read

 

 

Eleven-year-old Niam remembers the first time he sold himself to men. He had no money and nowhere to sleep. He remembers being raped by many men after that — once being raped by four men at once.

But he has no choice. He is alone on the streets of Peshawar and needs a place to stay, food to eat.

Niam represents one of the estimated four million children in Northwest Pakistan forced to work and beg on the streets at a young age due to extreme poverty, an issue profiled in “Pakistan’s Hidden Shame,” a 2014 documentary screened by the Pakistani Student Association at the University of Maryland.

In the city of Peshawar, a main route in the country’s critical trucking and busing industry, thousands of poverty-stricken young boys fall prey to sexual abuses and drug addiction, often selling themselves for money to eat or a bed to sleep on. In a sick cycle of pedophilia, they’re often abused by men who were once victims themselves.

The film, directed by Mohammed Naqvi, claims a shocking 90 percent of Peshawar children have been victims of sexual abuse.

Many of the men featured in the documentary had no shame admitting to their pedophilic abuses, with one saying he had raped at least 12 boys.

“Since they consider women off limits in society, when these men are out and about they have certain urges, and unfortunately they choose to prey on small children, particularly small boys, and particularly poor, vulnerable, small boys,” said keynote speaker Michael Kugelman, South and Southeast Asia expert at the D.C.-based Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

This detrimental cycle is complicated by the prevalent heroin usage that many of these same boys fall victim to when living on the streets. To support their addiction, they sell themselves for money.

Although sexual abuse of children and preying on society’s most vulnerable is not confined to Pakistan, the denial of this taboo subject by both the government and the public in Pakistan is widespread, and common.

Students at the event noted that they have become desensitized to children like Niam begging on the streets in Pakistan, and that these issues are often pushed under the rug.

“We’re so away from everything, even though we’re in the capital of the most powerful country in the world. We don’t really know what’s going on,” said Kiran Fatima, Pakistani Student Association president. “Even being Pakistani, I don’t even watch the news, because I know it’ll make me depressed. But that doesn’t mean it’s not happening.”

The prevalent socio-economic divide in Pakistan and lack of media coverage in Pakistan further contribute to the lack of awareness about these issues. Yet perhaps the most detrimental is the lack of government action, both by officials and local law enforcement.

“The absence of the state in the story is enormous,” said Kugelman. “So many people particularly those in government, quite frankly, tend to shrug off problems and challenges as the fault of someone or something else.”

“There’s a tendency to externalize blame, whether by blaming another political party, or blaming India, Pakistan’s rival, or by blaming the U.S., or by blaming some type of foreign conspiracy,” he added.

In the film, all the groups working to help the children were private charitable organizations. Laws to protect the children are not enforced. Police in Peshawar often say they have no time for the children, because they are focused on combatting terrorism in the city.

Change, the group admitted, will require adjusting societal attitudes, and owning up to the problems at hand; a process that could take decades.

Yet small attainable changes can be made, they said, such as sponsoring a child or donating to some of the NGOs and organizations that work in Peshawar to help children like Niam.

Junior Hifza Khan also said the support of local politicians and celebrities on taboo issues could help bring them to the attention of the public.

“People really idealize celebrities and strong personalities,” she said. “If they do something, the public wants to do it as well.”

Major figures like former cricket star and politician Imran Khan have already voiced their condemnation.

“It’s one of the most sad and shameful aspects of our society. I am totally embarrassed by this and that we have not really been able to protect them,” Khan told the film’s producer, Jamie Doran.

“People need to come out and know what’s happening. That’s why we’re getting an education, right?” said Fatima. “To actually make a difference and to know the differences that you can make. I’d say it’s our duty.”

[Kreole_]

3 hours ago, Raven_Rayes said:

atleast make that covaxin opensource mfers. sick stuff.

Lol vedhava, u don't give a abt anyone in India whtr upper caste or lower caste. Veshalu maani musukuni koorcho. 

[Kool_SRG]

2 hours ago, ranku_mogudu said:

ippudu above 18 ki repati nunchi vaccination start ga

May 1st..

[Assam_Bhayya]

23 minutes ago, Kool_SRG said:

May 1st..

May 1st ku second wave cases thaggatam start avuthayi.

Britain and other countries this jan 2nd wave was for 1 month and 15th day in that month was peak. 

so india lo second wave ku munde 80% ku 2 doses complete chesunna, no guarantee about low count of cases, we're hearing cases/postive after 2 doses. so army dhigi repati nundi vaccination start chesina kuda parak padadhu, or sarey 1st may ku start chesina kuda pedha parak padadhu, news lo same matter undadhi or konchem different ga third dose gurinchi untadhi maha ayithe, nature will take its course 

[Raven_Rayes]

7 minutes ago, Assam_Bhayya said:

May 1st ku second wave cases thaggatam start avuthayi.

Britain and other countries this jan 2nd wave was for 1 month and 15th day in that month was peak. 

so india lo second wave ku munde 80% ku 2 doses complete chesunna, no guarantee about low count of cases, we're hearing cases/postive after 2 doses. so army dhigi repati nundi vaccination start chesina kuda parak padadhu, or sarey 1st may ku start chesina kuda pedha parak padadhu, news lo same matter undadhi or konchem different ga third dose gurinchi untadhi maha ayithe, nature will take its course 

endho.. you talk on both sides.

so are you in favour of keeping this fake vaccine for this fake disease outside the affordability of people? because that's what the govt is doing now. The union govt..

I thought you were against pharma, hospitals profiting from this. So far no one were able to profit from it, and they willl from now. are you okay with that?