Sounding an alarm for those who aid and abet cheating during board exams, the Uttar Pradesh government said Tuesday it might use the stringent National Security Act (NSA) to save the future of thousands of children who take the test.

"We will take stringent action against those who run gangs that aid the use of unfair means during board exams, change answer sheets, leak question papers and resort to other mass-copying antics. We will take stringent action against them and not hesitate in imposing the NSA on them," Deputy Chief Minister Dinesh Sharma told PTI here.

The state board examinations will begin on February 7 and will be conducted over 16 working days.

The NSA is a stringent law that allows preventive detention for months if the authorities are satisfied that the person is a threat to national security or law and order.

Sharma, who holds the portfolio of secondary and higher education, said examination centres in the state, which reported maximum cases of cheating in the past, would be strictly monitored.

"At sensitive exam centres, Aadhaar of students has been linked with registration. However, not every centre across the state has been linked to Aadhaar. A district-wise list of suspicious centres has also been prepared," he said.

"The intention of the UP government is to curtail use of unfair means by students, while making efforts to improve quality of education. Owing to efforts of the UP government, use of unfair means has stopped, and the number of students studying in government schools has increased by 18-20 per cent," he said.

The Adityanath government, he said, had taken a lot of steps to check cheating in exams.

"Before the BJP came to power in Uttar Pradesh, the prevailing atmosphere in the state prompted Prime Minister Narendra Modi to say that tenders were floated in UP for copying. After the BJP came to power in UP, steps&nbsp;have been taken to curtail the evil practice," the deputy chief minister said. Sharma said the use of unfair means was so rampant in the past that students from specific states were kept together at one exam centre.

"At these centres, stringent measures were initiated to ensure that use of unfair means does not take place. Last year, strict vigil was maintained on suspicious centres. As a result, 67 persons were arrested from a place. A press, printing answer sheets, was unearthed in Jaunpur, while a gang involved in leakage of question paper was busted in Hardoi. Impersonators were caught in Kaushambi and Aligarh," he said.

The state government held out the NSA threat in the past while mentioning efforts to deal with cow slaughter, power theft, an insult to the national anthem and circulation of fake currency.

Recently, the Gautam Buddh Nagar district administration invoked the law against the alleged-sand mining kingpin for building an illegal dam on the Yamuna.

Among the cases where the NSA has been invoked in the state is that of Dalit leader and Bhim Army founder Chandrashekhar Azad, who was arrested in June 2017 for his alleged role in the Saharanpur caste clashes.&nbsp;

The NSA is a stringent law that allows preventive detention for months if the authorities are satisfied that the person is a threat to national security or law and order.

Sounding an alarm for those who aid and abet cheating during board exams, the Uttar Pradesh government said Tuesday it might use the stringent National Security Act (NSA) to save the future of thousands of children who take the test. "We will take stringent action against those who run gangs that aid the use of unfair means during board exams, change answer sheets, leak question papers and resort to other mass-copying antics. We will take stringent action against them and not hesitate in imposing the NSA on them," Deputy Chief Minister Dinesh Sharma told PTI here. The state board examinations will begin on February 7 and will be conducted over 16 working days. The NSA is a stringent law that allows preventive detention for months if the authorities are satisfied that the person is a threat to national security or law and order. Sharma, who holds the portfolio of secondary and higher education, said examination centres in the state, which reported maximum cases of cheating in the past, would be strictly monitored. "At sensitive exam centres, Aadhaar of students has been linked with registration. However, not every centre across the state has been linked to Aadhaar. A district-wise list of suspicious centres has also been prepared," he said. "The intention of the UP government is to curtail use of unfair means by students, while making efforts to improve quality of education. Owing to efforts of the UP government, use of unfair means has stopped, and the number of students studying in government schools has increased by 18-20 per cent," he said. The Adityanath government, he said, had taken a lot of steps to check cheating in exams. "Before the BJP came to power in Uttar Pradesh, the prevailing atmosphere in the state prompted Prime Minister Narendra Modi to say that tenders were floated in UP for copying. After the BJP came to power in UP, steps have been taken to curtail the evil practice," the deputy chief minister said. Sharma said the use of unfair means was so rampant in the past that students from specific states were kept together at one exam centre. "At these centres, stringent measures were initiated to ensure that use of unfair means does not take place. Last year, strict vigil was maintained on suspicious centres. As a result, 67 persons were arrested from a place. A press, printing answer sheets, was unearthed in Jaunpur, while a gang involved in leakage of question paper was busted in Hardoi. Impersonators were caught in Kaushambi and Aligarh," he said. The state government held out the NSA threat in the past while mentioning efforts to deal with cow slaughter, power theft, an insult to the national anthem and circulation of fake currency. Recently, the Gautam Buddh Nagar district administration invoked the law against the alleged-sand mining kingpin for building an illegal dam on the Yamuna. Among the cases where the NSA has been invoked in the state is that of Dalit leader and Bhim Army founder Chandrashekhar Azad, who was arrested in June 2017 for his alleged role in the Saharanpur caste clashes.

Cheating mafia to be booked under National Security Act: UP Deputy CM Dinesh Sharma

Uttar Pradesh Governor Ram Naik and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath Saturday paid floral tributes to B R Ambedkar here on his 127th birth anniversary.

Adityanath was also accompanied by deputy chief minister Dinesh Sharma.

UP BJP chief Mahendra Nath Pandey also paid floral tributes to Ambedkar, the architect of the Constitution.

Later, Adityanath participated in the birth anniversary celebrations of the Dalit icon at Ambedkar Mahasabha in Lucknow, where he was honoured with the title of 'Dalit Mitra'.

Addressing the public, Adityanath said, "The BJP government, under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has worked tirelessly for the emancipation and upliftment of Dalits by construction of more than 40 lakh toilets in the rural areas."

In a tweet, Adityanath said, "Babasaheb has made a number of provisions in the Constitution of India to remove social disparities and provide social justice to the oppressed sections of the society...Every citizen of India will always remain obliged towards the contribution of Babasaheb."

"Babasaheb struggled throughout his life for the rights of Dalits and oppressed sections of the society," he added.

The state government has organised several programmes to mark the day amid tight security to prevent any possible attempt at inciting violence, as several political parties have drawn up separate plans for the occasion.

Districts magistrates and superintendents of police have been asked to ensure peace and check any violence in their respective areas of jurisdiction, an official spokesperson said here.

District authorities have been directed by the home department to intensify patrolling to ensure that no loss of life and property takes place and clamp prohibitory orders wherever necessary, he said.

Meanwhile, <a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/ambedkar-statue-vandalised-in-greater-noida-heavy-security-deployed-130337">a statue of Ambedkar was found damaged in Richhpal Garhi village of Bisrakh</a> in Greater Noida Friday.

When villagers spotted the damaged statue, heavy police force was deployed in view of the tense situation.

Suniti Singh, SP (rural) said a case was registered against unknown persons for vandalism.

Singh said that the damaged statue was being replaced.&nbsp

The state government has organised several programmes to mark the day amid tight security to prevent any possible attempt at inciting violence, as several political parties have drawn up separate plans for the occasion

Uttar Pradesh Governor Ram Naik and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath Saturday paid floral tributes to B R Ambedkar here on his 127th birth anniversary. Adityanath was also accompanied by deputy chief minister Dinesh Sharma. UP BJP chief Mahendra Nath Pandey also paid floral tributes to Ambedkar, the architect of the Constitution. Later, Adityanath participated in the birth anniversary celebrations of the Dalit icon at Ambedkar Mahasabha in Lucknow, where he was honoured with the title of 'Dalit Mitra'. Addressing the public, Adityanath said, "The BJP government, under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has worked tirelessly for the emancipation and upliftment of Dalits by construction of more than 40 lakh toilets in the rural areas." In a tweet, Adityanath said, "Babasaheb has made a number of provisions in the Constitution of India to remove social disparities and provide social justice to the oppressed sections of the society...Every citizen of India will always remain obliged towards the contribution of Babasaheb." "Babasaheb struggled throughout his life for the rights of Dalits and oppressed sections of the society," he added. The state government has organised several programmes to mark the day amid tight security to prevent any possible attempt at inciting violence, as several political parties have drawn up separate plans for the occasion. Districts magistrates and superintendents of police have been asked to ensure peace and check any violence in their respective areas of jurisdiction, an official spokesperson said here. District authorities have been directed by the home department to intensify patrolling to ensure that no loss of life and property takes place and clamp prohibitory orders wherever necessary, he said. Meanwhile, a statue of Ambedkar was found damaged in Richhpal Garhi village of Bisrakh in Greater Noida Friday. When villagers spotted the damaged statue, heavy police force was deployed in view of the tense situation. Suniti Singh, SP (rural) said a case was registered against unknown persons for vandalism. Singh said that the damaged statue was being replaced.

UP Chief Minister Adityanath given title of 'Dalit Mitra'

Uttar Pradesh deputy chief minister on Tuesday made the controversial statement that Mughals were &quot;plunderers&quot;&nbsp;and not &quot;our ancestors&quot;&nbsp;as depicted in Indian history. He said that &quot;history would be rewritten&quot; and the Uttar Pradesh government was in the process of modifying Mughal history syllabus in schools.

&quot;Mughals were not our ancestors, they were actually plunderers. They looted the country. This is not our history,&quot; the Uttar Pradesh deputy chief minister said at an award show of a media outlet.

The deputy chief minister, who holds the secondary and higher education portfolios, said the &quot;cruelty of Akbar would not be a part of Indian History&quot; and that his &ldquo;good side with Birbal&rdquo; would&nbsp;be included in the syllabus.

He also said that while the Mughal rulers Babur and Aurangzeb harassed people and committed atrocities, their Hindu counterpart Bahadur Shah Zafar was a patriot who started the fight for independence. He also called Shah Jahan &quot;barbaric&quot; for amputating the hands of the artisans who constructing the Taj Mahal.

&quot;The Taj Mahal is an outstanding monument depicting Indian craftsmanship but Shahjahan amputated the hands of artisans who made the Taj. This is not Indian culture and shows he was barbaric. He created a feeling of panic among artisans and engineers who could not gather the courage to build more such monuments.&quot; 
&nbsp;

&quot;Till now Europeans, Turks, Moghuls, French, Chinese and Communists have written Indian history but now the things have changed. A panel of historians will be formed to rewrite history as most of the Indian greats have been shown in a poor light in the past,&quot; Dinesh Sharma said.

He added that every religion would be given equal respect in Uttar Pradesh and that the &quot;Pakistani-Talibani culture&quot; would not be accepted.

The deputy chief minister&#39;s remarks come about three months after his boss, Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath said that Taj Mahal and other minarets -- monuments made during the medieval and Mughal era -- were not reflective of Indian culture.

The firebrand Uttar Pradesh chief minister had said that foreign dignitaries were now being gifted copies of the Bhagvad Gita and the Ramayana on their visit to India instead of the earlier practice of gifting them a replica of the Taj Mahal &quot;which did not reflect Indian culture&quot;.

Yogi Adityanath had made the remarks at a rally in Bihar&#39;s Darbhanga on June 15.

Dinesh Sharma said that 'history would be rewritten' and the Uttar Pradesh government was in the process of modifying Mughal history syllabus in schools

Uttar Pradesh deputy chief minister on Tuesday made the controversial statement that Mughals were "plunderers" and not "our ancestors" as depicted in Indian history. He said that "history would be rewritten" and the Uttar Pradesh government was in the process of modifying Mughal history syllabus in schools. "Mughals were not our ancestors, they were actually plunderers. They looted the country. This is not our history," the Uttar Pradesh deputy chief minister said at an award show of a media outlet. The deputy chief minister, who holds the secondary and higher education portfolios, said the "cruelty of Akbar would not be a part of Indian History" and that his “good side with Birbal” would be included in the syllabus. He also said that while the Mughal rulers Babur and Aurangzeb harassed people and committed atrocities, their Hindu counterpart Bahadur Shah Zafar was a patriot who started the fight for independence. He also called Shah Jahan "barbaric" for amputating the hands of the artisans who constructing the Taj Mahal. "The Taj Mahal is an outstanding monument depicting Indian craftsmanship but Shahjahan amputated the hands of artisans who made the Taj. This is not Indian culture and shows he was barbaric. He created a feeling of panic among artisans and engineers who could not gather the courage to build more such monuments." "Till now Europeans, Turks, Moghuls, French, Chinese and Communists have written Indian history but now the things have changed. A panel of historians will be formed to rewrite history as most of the Indian greats have been shown in a poor light in the past," Dinesh Sharma said. He added that every religion would be given equal respect in Uttar Pradesh and that the "Pakistani-Talibani culture" would not be accepted. The deputy chief minister's remarks come about three months after his boss, Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath said that Taj Mahal and other minarets -- monuments made during the medieval and Mughal era -- were not reflective of Indian culture. The firebrand Uttar Pradesh chief minister had said that foreign dignitaries were now being gifted copies of the Bhagvad Gita and the Ramayana on their visit to India instead of the earlier practice of gifting them a replica of the Taj Mahal "which did not reflect Indian culture". Yogi Adityanath had made the remarks at a rally in Bihar's Darbhanga on June 15.

Mughal rulers were plunderers, history will be re-written, says Uttar Pradesh deputy chief minister

Asus may not be among top players in the Indian smartphone market, but that is not holding the company from bringing new innovations to the country. Having brought the Zenfone Live, which is designed to stream live videos better, to India, the company is said to have more plans to give Indian customers a taste of new smartphone innovation in the months to come. Asus India&rsquo;s Dinesh Sharma, director - mobile product centre, shares with WION the company&rsquo;s ambitious plans to gain a healthy share of the smartphone market in India.

WION: To begin with your recent phone,&nbsp;who are you actually targeting in India with the Zenfone Live?

Dinesh: We are actually targeting all those millennials and young customers, who are today going live on their social media - whether it&rsquo;s Facebook, Instagram or YouTube. They want to just move beyond posting pictures to actually sharing their life experiences. And going live is a great medium to do that.

Today, these consumers lack the right kind of optimal software as well as hardware in their smartphones to help them actually go live beautifully. So, what we have done is that we have brought a new smartphone (Zenfone Live) to the market, which is really customised to this kind of consumer. With the Zenfone Live, we are giving them the best technology in terms of both camera and audio. For instance, the Zenfone Live has the dual MEMS microphone that gives excellent voice output when you are going live. And then the software part, which helps you to actually beautify yourself while you are actually doing your live video.

That&#39;s something which is unique and for the first time in the world, Asus is bringing to the Indian consumer the live beautification technology. 
&nbsp; 
WION:&nbsp;The market already has a good range of budget phones with great front camera. What chance do you think the Zenfone Live has to stand in the already competitive smartphone market?

Dinesh: Basically when it comes to front cameras, its not only just about the megapixels. What we have done in the Zenfone Live is that we have actually integrated a front camera with a 1.4 micrometre pixel size which is 25 per cent larger than your regular front camera pixels. It is actually 2X light-sensitive, and captures videos as well as photographs much more clearer and brighter - with greater clarity as compared to other front cameras.

The other thing that we have done is that we have also built in a soft LED flash, which, even in low light conditions, would get natural skin tones rather than a lot of white skin tones, which you typically get. 
&nbsp; 
Apart from that, it&#39;s just not only about the video, it&#39;s also about the audio. When you are doing a livestream, you also need great audio - say, you wouldn&rsquo;t want the background/ambient noise to be transmitted. And to do that we have got this dual MEMS microphone. Again it is a combination of various hardware technologies which work together along with the software (live beautification), which gives the great live experience. 
&nbsp; 
WION: It&rsquo;s been a couple of years since Asus entered the Indian smartphone market, but the company still holds under 3 per cent of the Indian smartphone market. What do you think is the reason that is holding the company back from making big inroads in the Indian smartphone market?

Dinesh: I think we have grown pretty well in terms of volume. What is actually important for us is to now expand our distribution channel, which we are already working on, and having an availability across the country. 
&nbsp; 
The second important part is that we&rsquo;ll also be creating more awareness among consumers about our products and technology, which will help us gain a better market share.

We have got amazing products.&nbsp;We have actually got best-in-class quality, best-in-class design. We have got a very strong service centre set up in India. So there&rsquo;s nothing that holds us back now from reaching out to larger numbers and making them aware of the great technology and cutting-edge products, which Asus brings to the table. 
&nbsp; 
WION: What is the market share in India that you are aiming to achieve in the years to come?

Dinesh: I think the first milestone for any brand in this highly competitive space (which is there in India) is to reach a 5% market share milestone and that&#39;s something that we are actually working towards as a first step.

WION: By when can we expect you to achieve that target? 
&nbsp; 
Dinesh: Soon. As soon as possible. Actually, earlier, we used to have a few models. Today we have got 7-8 models which are very well positioned in terms of its competitive advantage. I mean if a consumer goes and evaluates an Asus product in the market in any price segment today, he would find it the best-in-class, offering him benefits which are very holistic, differentiated and cutting-edge as compared to the competition. So it&#39;s a question of discoverability, which matters a lot more for us right now. And with this larger range, every price segment in the market can be addressed, which will help us to gain more market share as we move forward. 
&nbsp; 
WION: Smartphone market today has actually reached a saturation point. So what new innovation can we see from Asus next?

Dinesh: I think you&rsquo;ll see some cutting-edge innovations coming in. Asus is going to be launching its Zenfone AR shortly. It is the world&#39;s first phone which combines Tango and Daydream together and takes the whole experience of a smartphone to a completely different level. In other words, it brings in virtual reality and augmented reality in a very different, new realistic way. And there are many more innovations, which are there in the pipeline which would be coming and delighting the consumers the world over. 
&nbsp; 
WION: When can we see the Asus Zenfone AR coming to India?

Dinesh: Very soon, very soon.

WION: Does Asus have any plans to come up with modular phones? 
&nbsp; 
Dinesh: Even if we have right now, I cannot talk about it. Because it&rsquo;s not something we would like to discuss in this particular session. We work with the core concept of design thinking where consumer is at the centre of our focus. And depending upon the changing needs of the consumer and his lifestyle, we are actually evolving products and technology, which would meet the evolving needs. We are trying to be proactive where we anticipate the consumer&rsquo;s need in advance and give them technologies which would delight them. 
&nbsp; 
WION: What are the company&rsquo;s future plans for the Indian market - in terms of both new launches and market share?

Dinesh: I think, first of all, we will give you the globally best product range, which is available and suitable for the Indian customer. When we are designing products at Asus Global, we are pretty much taking into account every need of the Indian consumer as well. For example, let&#39;s talk about the Max series, which gives the best-in-class battery life along with a host of great other technologies to the consumers. And it&rsquo;s something which is very relevant to India, where your phone would last in terms of charge for two days or more. And no other competitor gives that with a combination of both the hardware and the software. It&rsquo;s pretty much optimised for the Indian conditions.

So, the more we are able to meet the needs of consumers for whom we exist, I think, the faster we&rsquo;ll grow and get acceptance in the market. And that&rsquo;s what we are working towards.

(WION)

Asus India?s Dinesh Sharma, director - mobile product centre, shares with WION the company?s ambitious plans to gain a healthy share of the smartphone market in India

Asus may not be among top players in the Indian smartphone market, but that is not holding the company from bringing new innovations to the country. Having brought the Zenfone Live, which is designed to stream live videos better, to India, the company is said to have more plans to give Indian customers a taste of new smartphone innovation in the months to come. Asus India’s Dinesh Sharma, director - mobile product centre, shares with WION the company’s ambitious plans to gain a healthy share of the smartphone market in India. WION: To begin with your recent phone, who are you actually targeting in India with the Zenfone Live? Dinesh: We are actually targeting all those millennials and young customers, who are today going live on their social media - whether it’s Facebook, Instagram or YouTube. They want to just move beyond posting pictures to actually sharing their life experiences. And going live is a great medium to do that. Today, these consumers lack the right kind of optimal software as well as hardware in their smartphones to help them actually go live beautifully. So, what we have done is that we have brought a new smartphone (Zenfone Live) to the market, which is really customised to this kind of consumer. With the Zenfone Live, we are giving them the best technology in terms of both camera and audio. For instance, the Zenfone Live has the dual MEMS microphone that gives excellent voice output when you are going live. And then the software part, which helps you to actually beautify yourself while you are actually doing your live video. That's something which is unique and for the first time in the world, Asus is bringing to the Indian consumer the live beautification technology. WION: The market already has a good range of budget phones with great front camera. What chance do you think the Zenfone Live has to stand in the already competitive smartphone market? Dinesh: Basically when it comes to front cameras, its not only just about the megapixels. What we have done in the Zenfone Live is that we have actually integrated a front camera with a 1.4 micrometre pixel size which is 25 per cent larger than your regular front camera pixels. It is actually 2X light-sensitive, and captures videos as well as photographs much more clearer and brighter - with greater clarity as compared to other front cameras. The other thing that we have done is that we have also built in a soft LED flash, which, even in low light conditions, would get natural skin tones rather than a lot of white skin tones, which you typically get. Apart from that, it's just not only about the video, it's also about the audio. When you are doing a livestream, you also need great audio - say, you wouldn’t want the background/ambient noise to be transmitted. And to do that we have got this dual MEMS microphone. Again it is a combination of various hardware technologies which work together along with the software (live beautification), which gives the great live experience. WION: It’s been a couple of years since Asus entered the Indian smartphone market, but the company still holds under 3 per cent of the Indian smartphone market. What do you think is the reason that is holding the company back from making big inroads in the Indian smartphone market? Dinesh: I think we have grown pretty well in terms of volume. What is actually important for us is to now expand our distribution channel, which we are already working on, and having an availability across the country. The second important part is that we’ll also be creating more awareness among consumers about our products and technology, which will help us gain a better market share. We have got amazing products. We have actually got best-in-class quality, best-in-class design. We have got a very strong service centre set up in India. So there’s nothing that holds us back now from reaching out to larger numbers and making them aware of the great technology and cutting-edge products, which Asus brings to the table. WION: What is the market share in India that you are aiming to achieve in the years to come? Dinesh: I think the first milestone for any brand in this highly competitive space (which is there in India) is to reach a 5% market share milestone and that's something that we are actually working towards as a first step. WION: By when can we expect you to achieve that target? Dinesh: Soon. As soon as possible. Actually, earlier, we used to have a few models. Today we have got 7-8 models which are very well positioned in terms of its competitive advantage. I mean if a consumer goes and evaluates an Asus product in the market in any price segment today, he would find it the best-in-class, offering him benefits which are very holistic, differentiated and cutting-edge as compared to the competition. So it's a question of discoverability, which matters a lot more for us right now. And with this larger range, every price segment in the market can be addressed, which will help us to gain more market share as we move forward. WION: Smartphone market today has actually reached a saturation point. So what new innovation can we see from Asus next? Dinesh: I think you’ll see some cutting-edge innovations coming in. Asus is going to be launching its Zenfone AR shortly. It is the world's first phone which combines Tango and Daydream together and takes the whole experience of a smartphone to a completely different level. In other words, it brings in virtual reality and augmented reality in a very different, new realistic way. And there are many more innovations, which are there in the pipeline which would be coming and delighting the consumers the world over. WION: When can we see the Asus Zenfone AR coming to India? Dinesh: Very soon, very soon. WION: Does Asus have any plans to come up with modular phones? Dinesh: Even if we have right now, I cannot talk about it. Because it’s not something we would like to discuss in this particular session. We work with the core concept of design thinking where consumer is at the centre of our focus. And depending upon the changing needs of the consumer and his lifestyle, we are actually evolving products and technology, which would meet the evolving needs. We are trying to be proactive where we anticipate the consumer’s need in advance and give them technologies which would delight them. WION: What are the company’s future plans for the Indian market - in terms of both new launches and market share? Dinesh: I think, first of all, we will give you the globally best product range, which is available and suitable for the Indian customer. When we are designing products at Asus Global, we are pretty much taking into account every need of the Indian consumer as well. For example, let's talk about the Max series, which gives the best-in-class battery life along with a host of great other technologies to the consumers. And it’s something which is very relevant to India, where your phone would last in terms of charge for two days or more. And no other competitor gives that with a combination of both the hardware and the software. It’s pretty much optimised for the Indian conditions. So, the more we are able to meet the needs of consumers for whom we exist, I think, the faster we’ll grow and get acceptance in the market. And that’s what we are working towards. (WION)

Interview: Asus Zenfone AR coming 'very soon' to India, says country's director for mobile

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Cheating mafia to be booked under National Security Act: UP Deputy CM Dinesh Sharma

UP Chief Minister Adityanath given title of 'Dalit Mitra'

Mughal rulers were plunderers, history will be re-written, says Uttar Pradesh deputy chief minister

Interview: Asus Zenfone AR coming 'very soon' to India, says country's director for mobile