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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Thursday, December 07, 2000 |
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Elaborate arrangements for pulse polio programme
By Our Staff Reporter
HYDERABAD, DEC. 6. The Municipal Corporation of Hyderabad (MCH)
has made elaborate arrangements for the Pulse Polio programme in
which an estimated 6.05 lakh children below the age of five years
are to be given the polio drops. The first round of the programme
would be held on December 10, followed by another round on
January 21, 2001.
Participating in the Face-to-Face programme here on Wednesday,
the Minister for Labour and Employment, Mr. C. Krishna Yadav,
said for administering polio drops centres would be set up at all
the polling stations, Government health centres, private nursing
homes and anganwadi centres. For those travelling, polio drops
would also be given at the bus stations, railway stations and air
ports from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., he said.
At the programme telecast live on city cable networks, several
complaints were received on bad roads, overflowing sewers and
erratic power supply.
A resident of Old Malakpet, Mr. S. Prakash Rao, complained of
irregular power supply which damaged his computer and other
electrical appliances. Despite several complaints, no officials
bothered to rectify the problem, he said highlighting the lack of
coordination among the AP Transco officials.
Mr. Srinivas from Begumpet criticised the lack of follow-up to
complaints that figure in the programme despite assurances from
the Ministers and authorities concerned. Though an assurance was
given on a complaint related to streetlights during the last
programme, nothing had happened, he said seeking to know the
relevance of the programme itself.
A resident of S.R. Nagar complained about the illicit arrack
business in his area and alleged that even the police having
collected their `mamool' were silent on the menace. Responding to
this, the Joint Commissioner of Police, Mr. Ish Kumar, promised
prompt action.
The MCH Commissioner, Dr. P.K. Mohanty, said a new trenchless
technology was being introduced in the city to avoid
inconvenience to the public during the course of road cutting.
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