Chiranjeevi tour Agency areas. Chiranjeevi swing into action to pressure the government to provide relief for the hapless tribal communities.

Wednesday, May 6th, 2009 : Filed under News.
With the Agency areas of Visakhapatnam district in the grip of anthrax, Praja Rajyam Party president Chiranjeevi will swing into action to pressure the government to provide relief for the hapless tribal communities.

Leaving the city by chopper tomorrow, he will visit Paderu and Araku where the disease has been rife for the last few weeks. Visakhapatnam district PRP leaders have made arrangements for the visit.

The party has been alleging for the past few days that the government was not showing any concern and that the health department in the State was in deep slumber. Though Chiranjeevi had initially announced that party doctors would tour the agency areas, he has decided to also personally see the situation for himself.

YouTube Link to


YouTube Link to


YouTube Link to

Today, meanwhile, the party chief completed the Assembly constituency-wise analysis of the party performance in the recently- concluded polls. On Thursday, he will meet parliamentary constituency in-charges, and next week constituency leaders, as well as unsuccessful ticket aspirants.

The PRP chief wants to wrap up the analysis exercise before counting of votes.

He has told his close aides that as he had not been able to meet all the leaders down to the constituency level for lack of time before the polls, he would like to acquaint himself with the second-rung leaders in the State.

Though it was earlier decided that leaders would be called constituency-wise to Hyderabad, Chiranjeevi today decided to visit them in the districts. He wants to meet 50 to 100 leaders and workers in a constituency so that none is disappointed. Praja Rajyam party president Chiranjeevi has demanded that the Government pay Rs 1 lakh as ex gratia to families of those who have died due to sunstroke in the last two days. In a press release issued here today, he said sunstrokes had claimed 38 lives — mostly poor farm labourers and children — across the State.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, May 6th, 2009 and is filed under News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply