Jat reservation stir: Did DGP ignore IG's message on worsening situation?

Jat reservation stir: Did DGP ignore IG's message on worsening situation?

Lack of urgency shown by DGP even after receiving messages from the IG aggravated the Jat protests which had already reached a tipping point, suggest recent reports. Inspector General of police, Shrikant Jadhav has claimed that the message was circulated through the WhatsApp group of the state officers and a direct SMS was sent to the state DGP. He further goes on to say that on February16, Superintendents of Police (SP) of Rohtak, Jhajjhar and Sonipat had sent across a request for 10 companies each of additional forces, which was not provided. This is the message of IG Shrikant Jaddav to DGP Haryana Police.

By AIK_NEWS

Iran elections: What you need to know about key vote

Iran elections: What you need to know about key vote
Voters in Iran are heading to the polls on Friday in the country's first parliamentary election after the implementation of a nuclear deal between Tehran and world powers.

The vote is seen by many analysts as a potential battleground between hardliners in the country and those reformists who have seen their powers wane over the last decade.

On the eve of the important nationwide elections, here is what you need to know.

Who are the candidates?

On Friday, votes will be cast for Iran's two major political institutions: the Parliament and the Assembly of Experts.

More than 6,200 candidates, including 586 women, are vying for Iran's 290-seat parliament. In the capital Tehran alone, over 1,000 candidates are competing for 30 seats.

A large number of reform candidates have been blocked from running by the Guardian Council, the body of clerics and jurists who are allied with Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. 

Voices from Iran: Voters hope for economic growth

In a sign of the apparatus employed by the state to control elections, more than 12,000 people initially registered as candidates - but more than half were disqualified, in a process that is seen by many as opaque. 

In the other election for the Assembly of Experts, 800 people applied to stand - but the Guardian Council cleared just 161 of them and disqualified all female applicants.

Overall, 88 members will be chosen in the influential body - its members monitor the work of the supreme leader and choose his successor.

Is a high voter turnout expected?

Parliamentary elections rarely inspire the same enthusiasm as presidential elections in Iran.

Presidential elections held in 2013 saw a nearly 73 percent voter turnout.

WATCH: Iran gears up for parliamentary elections

In comparison, the parliamentary elections of 2012, which were boycotted by many moderates and reformists in the wake of contested 2009 presidential elections and a subsequent crackdown, around 64 percent of Iranians voted. 

What is the state of the reform movement?

Last week, the grandson of the Islamic Republic;s founding father, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who is widely viewed as a future leader of the country's reformist movement, was among those who was prevented from competing. 

His disqualification is seen by analysts as an important indication of state control over the elections.

"That message is: We do not share any power with you," said Nader Karimi Joni, a journalist close to the reformist movement. "The more reformists in the Assembly, the more chance they will get to pick a new leader closer to their line of thinking."

Why is the Assembly vote significant?

There is an added importance to this year's Assembly elections since in theory, it is the body which can replace the supreme leader.

Khamenei is currently 76 years old and it remains highly likely that either during or after his next eight years, members will vote for a replacement.

Reformists and moderates are looking to take advantage of the situation by throwing their weight behind former president, Ayatollah Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani.

READ MORE: aiknewsonline-over-blog.com
Rafsanjani, 80, was the president of the Islamic Republic from 1989 to 1997 and is seen as one of its founding members.

After the 1979 Islamic Revolution, he was the first speaker of parliament, before becoming the commander-in-chief of the country's armed forces during the protracted Iran-Iraq war.

When Ayatollah Khomeini died in 1989, Rafsanjani was crucial in the appointment of Khamenei. He is now head of the expediency council, which acts as a bridge between Parliament and the Guardian Council.

Ahmed Ruhani....

Reformists are hoping that Rafsanjani can block support for three ultra-conservative leaders, Mohammad Taghi Mesbah-Yazdi, Ahmad Jannati and Mohammad Yazdi.

The election will also be seen as vote of confidence in President Hassan Rouhani, who has two years remaining in his presidency and is tipped to run again in 2017.

Rouhani's stewardship of the Iranian economy after the lifting of sanctions will be a key component of his campaign in 2017.

While it is too early to see any improvement on the Iranian economy - and with oil trading at historically low prices - Rouhani has been instrumental in attracting foreign business delegations to Tehran over the last 20 months.

He has also undertaken important visits to France and Italy to attract investment to the country. 
By AIK NEWS

About 7,000 Hindus embraced Islam Malaysia

According to data recently visited the South Asian country in the past few months, more than 7000 in Malaysia Hindus leave their religion has embraced Islam. However, after the arrival of the news of the Hindu organizations have accused the government of deliberately released them Hindus ID Cards told them Muslim.



But the ensuing investigation into the matter showed that the accusation leveled by Hindu organizations are not true. Most people have their own will and that one or two cases in which Islam confessed mistakes official ID Cards wrong and some people have become parents to identify their children by turning them despite being Hindu Muslim is told.

When it came to the matter of a few Muslim lawyers Hinduyon organization has come forward to help and said to them that Islam is a religion that does not allow to be imposed on anyone who forcefully Hindus ID Cards by mistake and the change we seek it precisely because it is willing to help them free the courts and Sharia court without his religious identity can lead not rectify the error.

Read :The conditions &situation Syrian innocent People.... Study

The wild wheat seed had travelled from Aleppo to the Arctic circle in northern Norway. It has now come almost full circle to Lebanon’s Bekaa valley, where an effort is under way to save the world’s agricultural inheritance from the ravages of the Syrian civil war.

Mariana Yazbek, who runs the gene bank at the International Centre for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (Icarda), held up the specimen. “Think how much potential is in this seed,” she said. “Humanity is in our hands.”

The return journey from the Arctic to the Middle East was not one the seed had been expected to make. The Svalbard global seed vault, buried in a Norwegian mountain, contains hundreds of thousands of native seeds from around the world, preserved in the event of a doomsday scenario to help humanity rise from the ashes and help feed a broken world.

The war in Syria, beginning in 2011, changed the calculus. Icarda’s Aleppo facility, which held a collection of 150,000 seeds representing the knowledge of generations of farmers in the Fertile Crescent, where agriculture began, is now all but inaccessible to the organisation’s staff so out in Lebanon’s agricultural hinterland a grand project is slowly coming to life to recreate it using samples from the Svalbard vault.

“Go back 10,000 years, all the farmers that worked in this region and on those crops, there are varieties you cannot find anymore in the field,” said Yazbek. “The only place where you can find them is in the seed bank.” The specimens sent from Svalbard were the first ever withdrawals from the bank.

The young men and women at the Icarda building in Torbol, Lebanon, methodically go about their business in silence, separating the hay from the seeds, counting and recounting them, treating the fragile little plants for disease with a pink dye meant to ward off fungi.

Their sternness matches the gravity of the task at hand. “What we are losing is the history of these thousands of years represented in crops, and you’re losing your safety net for the future,” said Yazbek.
By AIK NEWS

aspirations of people of India, says Suresh Prabhu

Rail budget 2016 Live :
Union Railways Minister Suresh Prabhu, presenting his second railway budget today, based railway budget 2016 on three pillars, restructure, reorganize and rejuvenate. Prabhu stated that the budget has been proposed keeping the aspiration of common man into the consideration. Addressing the Lok Sabha, Prabhu said, "This is not my Budget. This Budget reflects aspirations of people of India." Highlighting the vision of the government while announcing the Budget, Prabhu was hopeful that this budget will lead to a journey of transformation and journey of a nation.
By AIK_NEWS

Islamic Knowledge information in inside

KNOWLEDGE ABOUT ISLAM INSIDE
---------------------------------
Hams country today evening is a city thousands of years ago these cities were all Christians, I was just a Muslim and Christians Hams market shop was all I had just to store grain of a Muslim
A Christian brother said you came to shop at the store you said you live barley is Christian
Give Me 5 Muslim shopkeeper told me saying I'm gonna sell you brother take the front of the store Lizia
Christian thinking how stupid I was worried the man I am buying goods and paying the price
But it says it'll take the front of the store and said Muslim shopkeeper brother is the fact of the matter
Many mornings I have arrived at my shop Grhk
God's kingship wife children to eat
But I have been watching all morning in front of my shop is not a Grhk I think that I do not want to eat my boss gets
Sooo hungry neighbors sleep and I do overeat Take barley from the store to the front
Christian breast barley purchase again Christian
Why income of Muslim Prophet said Christian brothers said
A Muslim I did not take you to the store barley now I come to you humbled me Kalama read to take Islam Islam and Muslims take I Make filed Hazrat Christian
I have filed the Kalma Islam
Read All Islamic Knowledge
Aurangzeb Khan

Read : USA Presidential Candidate Donald Trump & Hillary Clinton

Hillary Clinton has won the Democratic Party caucuses in Nevada, beating Bernie Sanders, the Vermont senator, while Donald Trump prevailed in the crowded Republican nominating primary in South Carolina. 

Saturday's contest was the first test for the White House hopefuls Clinton and Sanders in a more racially diverse state than the opening contests in Iowa and New Hampshire, which the candidates split.

Meanwhile, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, who has done poorly in the first three early Republican contests, suspended his campaign.

Voters in South Carolina backed Trump in the "First in the South" contest to pick the Republican nominee for the November 8 US presidential election.

While Clinton's campaign once saw Nevada as an opportunity to start pulling away from Sanders, her team had anticipated a close contest with Sanders.

The victories put Clinton and Trump in strong positions as the 2016 presidential election barreled toward the March 1 Super Tuesday contests, a delegate-rich voting bonanza.

"There's nothing easy about running for president," Trump said at his victory rally. "It's tough, it's nasty, it's mean, it's vicious. It's beautiful - when you win it's beautiful."

Clinton's roughly five-point win eased the rising anxieties of her backers, who feared a growing challenge from Sanders.

At a raucous victory rally in Las Vegas, she lavished praise on her supporters and declared, "This one is for you."

Trump's strong showing in South Carolina marked his second straight victory in the Republican primaries and strengthened his unexpected claim on the party nomination. No Republican in recent times has won New Hampshire and South Carolina and then failed to win the nomination.

RELATED: Republican Party would love to see Trump fall

Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, a pair of freshman senators, were locked in a race for second place in South Carolina. Bush and other candidates lagged far behind.

Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher, reporting from Columbia, South Carolina, said Trump's win came despite another controversial week where he called Bush a liar and had his Christianity questioned by Pope Francis.

"Trump will move on with momentum from here," Fisher said.

Close contest

For Democrats, the contest between Clinton and Sanders has grown closer than almost anyone expected.

Sanders, an avowed democratic socialist, has energised voters, particularly young people, with his impassioned calls for breaking up Wall Street banks and providing free tuition at public colleges and universities.

Clinton hoped to offset Sanders' youth support by winning big majorities among blacks and Hispanics.

She eyed Nevada, where one-fourth of the population is Hispanic, as the first in a series of contests that would highlight that strength.

Reporter's Notebook: Republican field to narrow after South Carolina

A victory for Sanders would have given his campaign a boost heading into the Democratic contests in 11 states on Super Tuesday.

Democrats gathered at 200 caucus sites, including six at Las Vegas Strip casinos so housekeepers, blackjack dealers and others with weekend schedules could attend.

Democrats and Republicans will swap locations in the coming days. Republicans hold their caucuses in Nevada on Tuesday, while Democrats clash in South Carolina on February 27.
By AIK_NEWS