K. Chandrashekar Rao, the Chief Minister, is expected to make a decision on the reopening of educational institutions on Saturday. Schools were initially closed from January 10 to 16, with the closure being extended until January 30.
“Education Minister Sabitha Indra Reddy has given a report to the Chief Minister detailing children who are attending digital sessions as well as those who are not.” “It explains the challenges experienced by instructors, children from low-income families, and management and staff who are unable to run schools due to a lack of fee collection,” said Y. Shekar Rao, state president of the Telangana Recognised School Management Association (TRSMA).
To be considered by the Chief Minister, the health department has given information on Covid-19 cases among youngsters as well as daily fever survey reports.
The TRSMA conducted a dharna at the collectorate in Medak, claiming that kids were accustomed to irresponsible behavior and that it would be impossible to discipline them if schools were closed for an extended period of time. They went on to say that online classes were hindered by regular power failures.
The Chief Minister issued an order on Saturday to crack down on narcotic drug usage, sale, manufacture, cultivation, and unlawful trafficking. Following his decision earlier this week to create the Narcotic and Organized Crime Control Cell, Chandrashekar Rao held meetings with top police and excise officials at Pragathi Bhavan to create an action plan to combat the drug epidemic (NOCCC).
In his address to the conference, the Chief Minister instructed officials to pursue a two-pronged strategy: identifying drug addicts and helping them in de-addiction with the help of their families, as well as identifying and eliminating the drug supply network.
To curb the drug menace, the Chief Minister instructed the police to replicate the measures used by Scotland Yard in the United Kingdom and the Punjab police. He requested that they travel to the United Kingdom and Punjab for this reason.
The Chief Minister informed the gathering that a dedicated squad, similar to Greyhounds, should be developed to curb drug misuse.
M. Mahendar Reddy, Director General of Police, was directed by Chandrashekar Rao to establish a state-of-the-art counter intelligence cell with 1,000 employees chosen from the police and excise departments.
Officers who perform outstanding drug-control services will be rewarded with bonuses. He stated that money would not be an issue. The state administration, according to the Chief Minister, would give officials a wide hand to deal harshly with anyone involved in drugs cases.
The state was set on the growth track in a short period of time, according to the Chief Minister, with good law and order execution. The threat of narcotic drugs, which was growing all across the world, was causing havoc in the environment. “We must approach the situation with sensitivity. Any amount of prosperity or money we build would be useless if our people are addicted to narcotic narcotics “he stated
