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Indian American, khawvel kalphung engti kawng zawng pawh a a thu thehchhuah ngaihnawm leh fing thei em em mai, Fareed Zakaria chu a thawhna TIME leh CNN ten an chawlhtir (suspend).

Fareed Zakaria hi Mumbai, India ram a January ni 24, kum 1964 a piang niin, Sunday Times of India a editor lo ni tawh ṭhin, Fatima Zakaria fapa a ni. Journalism lam a a thawh ṭhat em a vangin India sawrkar chuan Padma Bhushan pawh kum 2010 khan a hlan nghe nghe. Yale university a ṭanga a graduate hnuin, Harvard University a ṭangin political science ah Ph.D a hmu bawk.

TIME magazine a a thu ziak leh CNN lam a a thusawi leh midang a kawmna te a ngaihnawmin a bengvar thlak ṭhin tehlul nen chuan,Aug.20 TIME magazine issue a a thu chhuah chu midang lo ziah tawh sa, ama irawm chhuak ang a ziah achu an hmuchhuak ta a ni. He thu ang tho hi CNN ah alo blog post bawk tih an hmu tel ta zel bawk a.

Tichuan, Fareed Zakaria chuan TIME magazine hnenah chuan a tisual der a ni tih a sawi a, ngaihdam a dil ta bawk a. TIME lam chuan enchian leh turin thlakhat chu an chawlh lailawk tir ta phawt a, CNN lam pawhin chawlh tir (suspend) ve tho mahse, an kalpui zel dan tur an la sawi chiang lo a nih hmel.

Fareed Zakaria thu lak chhawn ziaktu, Jill Lepore-an April, 2012 a the New Yorker a a ziah lah chu gun control lampang, ama suangtuahna, belhchian dawllo ala ni zui awm a sin! Yale University-ah hian trustee a ni bawk si nen a buai teh ang chu aw!

“We have reviewed Fareed Zakaria’s TIME column, for which he has apologized,” the statement said. “He wrote a shorter blog post on CNN.com on the same issue which included similar unattributed excerpts. That blog post has been removed and CNN has suspended Fareed Zakaria while this matter is under review.” — CNN

“Media reporters have pointed out that paragraphs in my Time column this week bear close similarities to paragraphs in Jill Lepore’s essay in the April 23rd issue of the New Yorker. They are right. I made a terrible mistake. It is a serious lapse and one that is entirely my fault.” — Fareed Zakaria

Zakaria lakchhawn chu:

Adam Winkler, a professor of constitutional law at UCLA, documents the actual history in Gunfight: The Battle over the Right to Bear Arms in America. Guns were regulated in the U.S. from the earliest years of the Republic. Laws that banned the carrying of concealed weapons were passed in Kentucky and Louisiana in 1813. Other states soon followed: Indiana in 1820, Tennessee and Virginia in 1838, Alabama in 1839 and Ohio in 1859. Similar laws were passed in Texas, Florida and Oklahoma. As the governor of Texas (Texas!) explained in 1893, the “mission of the concealed deadly weapon is murder. To check it is the duty of every self-respecting, law-abiding man.

Lepore ziak chu:

As Adam Winkler, a constitutional-law scholar at U.C.L.A., demonstrates in a remarkably nuanced new book, “Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America,” firearms have been regulated in the United States from the start. Laws banning the carrying of concealed weapons were passed in Kentucky and Louisiana in 1813, and other states soon followed: Indiana (1820), Tennessee and Virginia (1838), Alabama (1839), and Ohio (1859). Similar laws were passed in Texas, Florida, and Oklahoma. As the governor of Texas explained in 1893, the “mission of the concealed deadly weapon is murder. To check it is the duty of every self-respecting, law-abiding man.

Thu belh:
A dik lohna a pha lo va, ngaihdam ala dil ngam tal a a lawmawm e. Thil ti dik lo, ngaihdam dîl chu sâwi loh, mahni ṭanna ngai a tang mar pat ho hi an huatthlala awm zual fo. Dik hlel deuhah chuan ṭan vak loh hi a finthlak ka ti!

Chhiar belh duh tan: CLICK HERE

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This entry was posted on Monday, August 13th, 2012 at 1:02 am and is filed under News, Opinion, Politics. 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.