Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

[EX Q]: Farmers there have held days of violent protests, saying they have been forced from their land for a highway. Two policemen and a farmer were killed last weekend during protests. Mr Gandhi, son of ruling Congress Party president Sonia Gandhi, is seen by many as a rising political star and a future prime minister. Rahul Gandhi comes from a family of prime ministers. His father Rajiv Gandhi, grandmother Indira Gandhi and great grandfather Jawaharlal Nehru have all served as prime ministers of India. The demonstrations in Uttar Pradesh's Greater Noida area are the latest in a series of protests in the country over attempts to acquire land for industry or infrastructure development. Correspondents say the issue of land acquisition is highly sensitive as about 65% of India's population is dependent on farming. According to law, government can requisition any private land for a "public purpose". 'Ashamed' The Uttar Pradesh government has acquired the land to build a highway, which will link Delhi to the Taj Mahal city of Agra. Mr Gandhi was taken into "preventative custody" after he sat all day with angry farmers in villages in Uttar Pradesh near the capital, Delhi. "I feel ashamed to call myself Indian after seeing what has happened here. The [state] government here has unleashed atrocities on its own people," he told the farmers. The state government, led by Chief Minister Mayawati of the regional Bahujan Samaj Party, says the farmers have been given generous compensation. But farmers say that compensation has been inadequate. Campaigners say that in recent years there have been instances where the government has acquired land for the benefit of private corporations, commercial interests and profits. Authorities across India have acquired large tracts of land to set up special economic zones (SEZs) which they say will generate hundreds of thousands of jobs and bring in new earnings.
[EX A]: Indian MP Rahul Gandhi was briefly detained on Wednesday night after joining a farmers' protest in the state of Uttar Pradesh.

[EX Q]: They were two of five preventable errors - recorded as "never events", because they are so serious they should not happen - at West Suffolk Hospital. The incidents all took place in the last five years, the hospital in Bury St Edmunds said. It said action was always taken which aimed to prevent further never events. The details were released in response to a Freedom of Information Act request. Between 2009 and 2012, NHS trusts across England recorded 750 'never events'. 'One too many' In 2010, West Suffolk Hospital recorded one case of a misplaced naso- or oro-gastric, where a feeding tube has been inserted in the wrong position. The operation on the wrong part of the body took place in 2012. In 2013, there were two never events - a wrong implant/prosthesis was fitted and the foreign object error. This year, there was a failure to monitor and respond to oxygen saturation in the blood when a patient was undergoing anaesthesia. A hospital spokeswoman said further details could not be released, to protect patient confidentiality. The hospital said it had had an average of 335,878 patient admissions a year over the five-year period. Jon Green, executive chief operating officer at West Suffolk Hospital, said: "We take any incidents which compromise safety extremely seriously. Although never events are rare, one is one too many. "As such, we work closely with our clinicians to thoroughly investigate any incidents which do arise so that we can take action to prevent a recurrence in the future."
[EX A]: Surgeons operated on the wrong part of a patient's body and a "foreign object" was left inside another patient, a hospital has revealed.

[EX Q]: By Sumaya BakhshBBC Monitoring The air strike that hit Abdullah's home killed 27 members of his family. He survived, but only learnt about their deaths six weeks later when he woke up in a hospital bed. "If I didn't fear God, I would have committed suicide at that moment," he recalls. "I would have jumped off a building... but God gave me patience." The family had lived in the Houthi rebel stronghold of Saada, which has come under intense aerial bombardment by the Saudi-led coalition supporting the exiled President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi. The air strike hit their home at around midnight, says Abdullah. Rescuers with bulldozers worked until morning to retrieve the bodies buried under the rubble. Seventeen were children - the youngest, Abdullah's granddaughter, Inas, was one month old. Three of his adult sons also made it out alive. Since the war in Yemen began early last year, civilians have paid a heavy price, with more than 4,000 killed, the vast majority by Saudi-led air strikes alone, according to the UN. Surviving on memories Abdullah spends most of his time alone now, in the room in a local mosque where he lives. He looks forward to visits from his sons, who live elsewhere in the city. The nights are particularly difficult. Abdullah sustained injuries to his head, spine and jaw and needs treatment that is not available in Saada, but it is not just the physical pain that keeps him awake. He is haunted by the memories of the life he had. "Sometimes I sleep two, three hours and then I wake up and stay up until morning... I remember my children and my home," he says. "Our lives were humble but it was a quiet life, a good life, we were happy... we lost everything." Abdullah had grown up in the central province of Ibb and later moved to Saada, opening two barber shops where he and his sons worked. "I struggled and worked over the years and built our home brick-by-brick," he said. Hope for future In the 18 months since the tragedy, despite numerous interviews and visits from representatives of various organisations, Abdullah's remaining family have received no financial support. They have been left in debt, after they were forced to borrow money to pay for medical treatment for Abdullah's son, Yunus. Yunus spent six months in hospital, having suffered heavy shrapnel wounds and the loss of one eye. "I want to give my sons their lives back. I want to see them settled in their own homes," says Abdullah. He is distraught as he names his youngest children - Ismail, Ibrahim, Ishaaq and Yaaqoub - who were always at his side. But the recent birth of his grandson has brought Abdullah joy in the midst of his unfathomable loss. His son, Ayman, has named his baby boy Ismail, in memory of his youngest brother, who was two years old when he was killed. Abdullah describes seeing Ismail for the first time: "I felt like I'd been given the world... I felt that God had compensated us for what we've lost." He says his hope is that Ismail will not see what his family has witnessed. "I hope he doesn't see this humiliation and war... I hope he has a better future." BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.
[EX A]:
The war in Yemen had been going on for just two months when Abdullah al-Ibbi sat down for a late-night meal with his two wives, their children and grandchildren. It was then, in an instant, that his world shattered.

