Malayalam News: November 2010

Tuesday, November 30, 2010

[NewsToday] Appukkuttan Vizhungi

ഇതാണോ ഇത്ര വലിയ കുംഭകോണം? ആകെ ഒരു കോടി എഴുപത്താര് ലക്ഷം രൂഫയോ...???

ബാക്കി അപ്പുക്കുട്ടന്‍ വിഴുങ്ങിയോ?

Regards,

S a m

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[www.keralites.net] Stop AIDS, Keep the Promise

World AIDS Day is celebrated on December 1 each year around the world. It has become one of the most recognised international health days and a key opportunity to raise awareness, commemorate those who have passed on, and celebrate victories such as increased access to treatment and prevention services.

UNAIDS took the lead on World AIDS Day campaigning from its creation until 2004. From 2004 onwards the World AIDS Campaign's Global Steering Committee began selecting a theme for World AIDS Day in consultation with civil society, organisations and government agencies involved in the AIDS response.

Themes run for one or two years and are not just specific to World AIDS Day. Campaigning slogans such as
'Stop AIDS. Keep the Promise' have been used year round to hold governments accountable for their HIV and AIDS related commitments.

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³çøÞ ÆßÈÕá¢ 6800 çÉøÞÃí ®‚í°Õß èÕùØßÈí §øµ{ÞµáKÄí. ¥ÄÞÏÄí ²øá ÎßÈßGßW 50çÉV ÕàÄ¢ ÎøÃæJ ÎáKßW µÞÃáK ¥ÕØíÅ. çÜÞµJí ÎâKá çµÞ¿ßÏßÜÇßµ¢ çÉV ®ÏíÁíØí ÌÞÇßÄøÞÏáUÄßW 20 Üf¢ µáGßµ{ÞæÃKÄá¢ æ¾GßAáK ÏÞÅÞVÅc¢.ÎøÃÈßøAí ²øáÜfJßçÜæù Õøá¢. ØídÄà èÜ¢·ßµ æÄÞÝßÜÞ{ßµ{ßW çøÞ·ÌÞÇ µáùÕÞæÃKá¢ ®ÏíÁíØí µYçd¿ÞZ æØÞèØxßÏáæ¿ µÃAáµZ ÕcµíÄÎÞAáKá. ÕÝßÕßG ØídÄàÉáøá× ÌtBZ ÕÝß çøÞ·¢ ÕøÞÈáU ØÞÇcÄçÏæùÏÞÃí. ØbÕV·øÄß, ²çø ØßùßFáµ{áÉçÏÞ·ß‚í ÜÙøß ÈáøÏáµ, ÖøßÏÞÏ ÉøßçÖÞÇÈµ{ßÜïÞæÄ øµíÄÆÞÈÕá¢ ØbàµøßAÜá¢ çøÞ·ÌÞÇßÄÏÞÏ ¥NÏßW ÈßKá¢ èÕùØí µáEßçÜAí §BæÈ çøÞ·BZAßøÏÞµáKÕV ÈßøÕÇß.

¥ùßEá¢ ¥ùßÏÞçÄÏá¢ çøÞ·JßÈ¿ßÎµ{ÞÏÕVAí §çMÞZ ÉáÄá¼àÕX ÈWµáKÄí ®ÏíÁíØí µYçd¿ÞZ æØÞèØxßÏáæ¿ µàÝßÜáU dÉÄcÞÖ æØaùáµ{ÞÃí. Äßøß‚ùßÕßæa ÈÞ{áµ{ßÜâæ¿,ÉáÄßÏ dÉÄcÞÖcµ{ßÜâæ¿ §ÕV ¼àÕß‚á æµÞÄßÄàVAáKá.ÎøÃæJçMÞÜá¢ çÄÞWÉß‚í ÎáçKùÞX ®ÏíÁíØí ÌÞÇßÄøáæ¿ ØÎâÙJßÈí ÄÞBÞµÞX ÈÎáAá¢ èµçµÞVAÞ¢.

Having been at the forefront of the battle against HIV and AIDS since the beginning, I have watched attitudes toward the disease change dramatically over the years.

From fear and conflict in the 1980s, to relief and hope in 1996 as new and effective therapies were discovered and introduced at the Vancouver International AIDS Conference, to acceptance and resilience as people learned to live with HIV and lead productive lives in the last decade.

Today, however, on World AIDS Day 2010, there are new disturbing attitudes emerging toward HIV/AIDS — complacency and disregard. There is a sense that HIV/AIDS is no longer a problem, the data are in, the treatment and prevention strategy appear to be working; let's move on to the next agenda item.

However, we have not yet won the battle against HIV and AIDS, so this pervasive attitude threatens to undo many of the gains to dateless currently in place are under constant threat of closure.

Today, as we observe World AIDS Day 2010, we must reject complacency and disregard against HIV and AIDS. It is time to put aside biases, reject prejudice and discrimination and embrace evidence-based public health initiatives for the benefit of all Canadians. We must rally behind the UNAIDS call to achieve the "three zeros" — zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination and zero AIDS-related deaths.

Courtesy : Malayala Manorama, worldaidscampaign.org

Re: [www.keralites.net] Fight against corruption

Hello, Everybody,

I don't think the issue of eradication of corruption received the deserved attention from KERALITES for the issue.

Are we so complacent and weak in our response to an issue of national interest?

Are we the so called intelligent and literate population in India?

Are we not ashamed of the system in which we are beimg converted into mute and blind spectators?

Are we the slaves of our politicians?

Do we really love our country?

Let us answer together!!!!!!

Regads to all,

PCN

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On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 6:13 AM, Gangadharan Nair N <ng.puthoor@gmail.com> wrote:

FIGHT AGAINST CURRUPTION AND ERADICATION OF CURRUPTION.

Everybody in India wants to fight against curruption and wants to eradicate curruption and make India a curruption free society in the world. Good luck to everybody!! The big question is "How are we going to do it?"

There are lager number of agencies to control and eradicate curruption in India like, CVC, CBI, Anti Curruption Bueraus of State Governments, Lokayukta, etc etc. Each one of them is a Toothless Body. They just don't have any powers of prosecute. They have to get permission form the Government and authorities that be, which never comes. Justice Santosh Hegde, Karnataka Lokayukta who has exposed hundreds of currupt people, has openly admitted that he has not been able to prosecute even a single person in his tenure!!

May be you can expose currupt people through RTI - then what? nothing happens and he/she will continue merrily amasing more wealth!!

Of course, it is foolish to expect that any Goverment gives these agencies poweres to prosecute - Their pet excuse is that such powers will be misused. Ha! Ha! Government is Politician and there is nothing like an Honest politician, even if there is one, he/she will be useless and cant do anytahing.

Today's centre page article "sub verse" in The Times of India is good reading!! (reproduced below)

Money for everyone

The problem is not too much corruption;

it's not enough corruption

Prasenjit Chowdhury

That some Indians are so ostentatiously rich while others are not calls for a social revolution - we all must ask or our democratic right to make more money. So it is absolutely wrong to demonise the likes of the Reddy brothers, Madhu Koda, Lalit Modi and Suresh Kalmadi. They are actually martyrs to the cause of social egalitarianism who got waylaid on their way to wealth, I hear people quibbling about right and wrong means. Misplaced value, I must say. Moneymaking is the mantra, by fair means or foul.

We are envious of the grand opportunity for moneymaking available to a handful of lucky officials, keeping in mind that the apex court expressed serious concern over rampant corruption in the preparation for a Rs 70,000-crore bonanza called the Commonwealth Games. Given a chance, we would all want to make money My theory is that we are not all embezzlers for the simple reason that most of us are mortally afraid of being caught pants down.
Much in the same vein, all the hullabaloo about corruption in India stems from jealousy.

Those who cringe at the prospect of India becoming the most corrupt nation on earth, discount the fact that the desire to be rich has gained a new social momentum in India. With the passage of the licence-permit raj of the old socialist system that spawned an inefficient regulatory regime, cripplingly high compli ance and transaction costs, a corrupt bureaucratic system and a rent-seeking political system, newer avenues to make money are now available to office-bearers.
Moneymaking needs versatility and hard work. Osama bin Laden was known to be in the business of raising ostriches in Kenya. Felling timber inTurkey, breeding camels and setting up factories in Sudan, the combined income from which was to the tune of $50 million a year in 2001. Had he not dissipated himself as a terrorist mastermind, he could have given many a Bill Gates a run for their money!
Prying into the tales of wealth of the big-buck earners is surely an exercise of anguished Voyeurism but i cannot help it. So I crooned over Forbes magazine's India Rich List* 2010, to learn how partial Lord Mammon is to the Reliance Industries head (and Antilla'-owning) Mukesh Ambani, or to the UK-based steel baron, Lakshmi Mittal, or to Azim Premji of Wipro who, at number 3, increased his net worth to $17.6 billion from $14.9 billion last year.
What do they do with that unconscionable amount of money, however well deserved? That, I guess, is a silly question. Only 10 per cent of India's charity funds comes from individuals and corporates and there are many better options than philanthropy. With lots of money, you can buy a villa in a Pacific island, yacht around the world in medieval luxury and have the prettiest of women prancing around you. You can drive a limousine (or a Bugatti Veyron), write with a 333 series John Harrison pen, wear a Franck Muller watch, sip Petrus red wine, or simply open a nunnery.
It has been revealed that over Rs 5 lakh crore of 'tainted' money has been siphoned illegally out of the country in the last eight years and stashed away by Indians in Swiss banks. Why must we baulk at this sheer scale of acquisitive entrepreneurship by saying that such unaccounted money causes great damage to the national economy? Pink Floyd said: "Money, it's a gas/ Grab that cash with both hands / and make a stash".
I have a personal plan to make money I will open up public urinals. I will charge people who must be willing to pay for relieving themselves in a 'holistic' atmosphere. It would be quite a money-spinner in a crowded India.

www.keralites.net

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Re: [www.keralites.net] Request for KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION detail

contact mr jagan mohan he will guide you regarding kidney transplant - call 9444149060 chennai.my prayers for your mothers speedy recovery. regards, jay,,,

On Tue, Nov 30, 2010 at 12:03 PM, jose paul <josepaul_58@hotmail.com> wrote:

Dear Somu,

You can check with Madras Medical Mission Hospital Mogapair,Annanagar Chennai.

Thanks

JosePaul

To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
From: somu.hse@gmail.com
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 2010 14:11:57 +0800
Subject: [www.keralites.net] Request for KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION detail

Hi Group Members

Can anybody share the information about the KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION system details. @ Hospital Details (In Tamilnadu)

My sisters both Kindney was spoiled so i am looking for the Information a s a p.

Regards

Somu

www.keralites.net