The Strike of Municipal Employees

The Strike of Municipal Employees in Telangana and Andhra Pradesh for higher salary hike is one of the bad precedence supported by the Governments. Its become trend for Government Employees to demand for higher salaries irrespective of Economic Conditions in both states.
Successive Governments for the fear of failure in the elections giving blind support to the demands of Government Employees.
The main question is who are going to pay these higher cheques. Will KCR or CBN, who pays their salary. We the people have to pay the salaries of these public servants irrespective of their services by paying extra taxes.
If we keep on increasing the salaries without looking into the economic conditions, than our country have to bring more debts from International Markets, which in turns will have long standing impacts on our country.
We must implement a scientific approach to increase the salaries on performance basis.
KCR or CBN both should note this point, otherwise national minded people wont spare you.

Who is Kamma...Who is Kaapu...?

How to identify a person by their Castes,  is it possible to benefit from Caste Feelings.

http://www.reformstv.com/video_listing/who-is-kamma-who-is-kaapu/

Reservations Must be There

An enthusiastic journalism student of Osmania University gives his strong presentation on the need of Reservation.

http://www.reformstv.com/video_listing/reservations-must-be-there/

Do We Require Reservations…???

OC's Love's Their Castes but Hate Reservations, BC's Love's Their Castes and Reservations, SC's n ST's Hates Caste System But want more Reservations. What are the views of OC,BC,SC,ST people. What is the solution

http://www.reformstv.com/video_listing/do-we-require-reservations/

Baahubali...The Online Piracy

The much awaited movie "Baahubali" results will be the game changer for Indian Cinema. With responsibility I will inform about ONLINE PIRATE SITES to the Movie Unit, you also can do this...

http://www.reformstv.com/video_listing/baahubali-the-online-piracy/

US Military Jet Crashes in Arizona: Officials

WASHINGTON:  A US military plane crashed late on Wednesday in Arizona, reportedly rupturing a gas line and sparking a large fire, officials said.

Emergency crews rushed to the site of the crash about eight miles (13 kilometers) north of Douglas, Arizona near the border with Mexico, local fire officials said.

There were no immediate details on any casualties and the type of plane involved
The crash appeared to have ruptured a gas line and started a large fire, The Arizona Republic reported. Images on Twitter showed a large light and multiple fires illuminating brush.

A spokesman from the Federal Aviation Administration said the plane may have departed from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, some 100 miles (160 kilometers) away.

Davis-Monthan Air Force Base said on its website that two F-15 fighter jet units were training at the base over the summer months.

Pacific's Tiny Pitcairn Island Legalises Same-Sex Marriage

WELLINGTON:  Tiny Pitcairn Island, a one-time hideout for the infamous HMS Bounty mutineers with a population of just 50, has legalised same-sex marriage to help bring the remote community into the modern age.

The change to the law was made last month but only just released publicly on the official website for the island Britain's last Pacific territory.

While Pitcairn's Auckland-based Deputy Governor Kevin Lynch was unaware of any same-sex islanders likely to wed, he said it showed the territory was adapting to the modern world.
"I think it's quite a substantial change that reflects their standing in the world... bringing them into line with modern legislation," Lynch told Radio New Zealand.

Formally known as The Pitcairn Group of Islands, the territory consists of four volcanic outcrops in the South Pacific, about halfway between New Zealand and Chile.

It is bsest-known for the historic mutiny, but also made headlines in 2004 due to a child sex scandal that a government-commissioned report found "severely sullied Pitcairn's reputation internationally".

Only the second-largest island, Pitcairn, is populated, with its inhabitants descended from the Bounty mutineers and their Polynesian companions, who settled there in 1790.

A few months earlier, they had rebelled against Captain William Bligh, setting him and a group of loyal officers adrift so they could stay in the South Seas.

The mutiny, led by Fletcher Christian, became one of the most notorious episodes in British naval history and has been immortalised in numerous Hollywood movies starring the likes of Marlon Brando and Mel Gibson.

It became a British territory in 1838 and remains one of only 14 overseas territories still under British jurisdiction.

'Pitcairn Wins Again!'

However, island life has often fallen short of the tropical idyll depicted on celluloid and in 1856 Pitcairn's population moved nearly 6,000 kilometres (3,700 miles) to Norfolk Island due to overcrowding.

Some returned a few years later to resume life in what remains one of the most isolated settlements on the planet.

Accessible only by sea, it has struggled with a falling population in recent years.

Numbers peaked at just under 250 in the 1930s but slumped to 48 in 2013, prompting the local government to develop a programme to attract migrants.

A report commissioned as part of the programme raised concerns about the settlement's very existence as an ageing demographic and dwindling population threaten to make it economically unviable.

The report also said people were put off by the sex case, which resulted in six men being convicted after a high-profile trial that detailed decades of widespread abuse.

It cited three barriers to boosting the population -- "the issues around the history of widespread child sex abuse, acceptance of outsiders and new ideas, and island accessibility".

If the same-sex marriage reform is a gauge of the island's willingness to accept modern ideas, it appears to have won enthusiastic support on the Pitcairn Islands Tourism Facebook page.

"Pitcairn Island wins again!" commented American Mara McCabe. "Besides being the right thing to do, it's also a great marketing idea!"

Dutchman Reza Namavar said it was a positive move: "This is so nice, I woke up with this message and gave me a smile for the whole day," he commented.