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Articles 23021 through 23120 of 31829:
- How America Dislodged Britain From Pakistan (Hindu, Anita Inder Singh, Oct 27, 2005)
Archival material shows that by early 1951, the Americans were for an understanding with Pakistan. The British could not rebuff the Americans, but they thought Middle East defence should hinge on Egypt, not Pakistan.
- An Alliance On Iran (Washington Post, Editorial, Washington Post, Oct 27, 2005)
The bush administration and its European allies have managed to take a small step toward holding Iran accountable for its secret and illegal steps aimed at the production of nuclear weapons.
- Age Of Tabloid Television (Dawn, Zubeida Mustafa, Oct 26, 2005)
How do people feel about the electronic media’s approach to the traumatic events that have shaken the country since October 8 when a massive earthquake struck northern Pakistan and Azad Kashmir?
- Human Concern Comes First (Dawn, Najmuddin A. Shaikh, Oct 26, 2005)
How catastrophic has the earthquake been? A total of 53,000 dead, 75,000 injured was the estimate on October 22.
- The Real Moral Lesson (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Oct 26, 2005)
Amidst the deeply felt sorrow and concern at this month’s earthquake tragedy, strange voices have also been heard seeking to deflect the people’s attention from facing the catastrophe and preparing for the future.
- Pak Army Fails To Fight Natural Calamities (Daily Excelsior, Dr Golam Yazdani, Oct 26, 2005)
There is mounting anger and frustration in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir over the complete failure of the Pakistan establishment to react to the calamitous earthquake of October 8 that caused extensive damage. The 7.6 magnitude earthquake killed more than....
- Hunger Is The Terror No 1 (Daily Excelsior, Editorial, Dailyexcelsior, Oct 26, 2005)
Right now we are being haunted by the horrific images of the earthquake on either side of the Line of Control and in Pakistan where thousands of lives have been wiped out in a matter of few seconds.
- Global Aid Falls Short Of Pakistan's Relief Needs (Hindu, B. MURALIDHAR REDDY, Oct 26, 2005)
The donations and pledges received by Pakistan for the earthquake victims from 71 countries and 159 international organisations including the U.N. and NGOs has risen to $1.246 billion.
- Internet Governance And Development (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Oct 26, 2005)
Nearly two years after the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) took up the question in Geneva, the international community is yet to arrive at a consensus on creating a framework to manage the Internet.
- Britain's New Racial Divide (Hindu, Hasan Suroor, Oct 26, 2005)
The Birmingham riots will remain a matter of shame for the Asian and African communities.
- Quake Survivors See Militants As Heroes (Tribune, PAUL WATSON, Oct 26, 2005)
In the eyes of earthquake survivors, the heroes in this devastated valley are not soldiers or relief workers, but guerrillas notorious for suicide bombings and kidnappings.
- National Shame (Statesman, Editorial, Statesman, Oct 26, 2005)
Gowda attacks icon; Congress lets him
- Doubts Over Indo-U.S. Nuclear Pact' (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
Madhya Pradesh Bharatiya Janata Party president Shivraj Singh Chauhan on Tuesday said that the nuclear agreement between India and the US had come within the purview of doubt due to populist statements emanating from America.
- Un Warns Of Death Traps In Quake Relief (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
Says less than one-third of $312m requested for Pakistan quake victims received
* US to double military strength in quake-hit Pakistan
- Telecom Outsource - China's Huawei Technologies Expands Into India (India Daily, Babu Ghanta, Oct 26, 2005)
Chinese companies are racing with Americans in entering India in outsourcing.
- Indian Air Force Goes Total High Tech In The Middle Of Massive Upgradation (India Daily, Sudhir Chadda, Oct 26, 2005)
Indian Air Force is planning to compete with America, China and Russia.
- Disclosures From The Mitrokhin Files (Deccan Herald, P R CHARI, Oct 26, 2005)
The failure of Indian counter-intelligence against KGB and CIA points to pervasive corruption of the system
- India’S Atomic Dilemma (Deccan Herald, PUNYAPRIYA DASGUPTA, Oct 26, 2005)
As for the Indian vote in the IAEA against Iran, External Affairs Minister Natwar Singh must have been overruled
- Avian Flu Hits India - India's West Bengal State To Test Dead Migratory Birds For Avian Flu (India Daily, Kiran Chaube, Oct 26, 2005)
India, according to sources is hit with catastrophic consequence of Avain Flu.
- ‘India’S Record On Nuclear Non-Proliferation Impeccable’ (Tribune, Shyam Saran, Oct 26, 2005)
There is a vigorous, and in my opinion, a healthy debate under way currently on a range of issues that relate to nuclear non-proliferation and international security. A number of recent developments, . . .
- The European Maze (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Oct 26, 2005)
Hampton Court palace is a far more congenial venue for an EU summit than the fortress-like council of ministers’ building in Brussels, though Tony Blair and his 24 fellow leaders are still not going to be making any big decisions when they gather . . .
- Ties With S Asia: Bush Wants To Get Into Higher Gear (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
Offering to help create stronger democratic institutions in South Asia, President George W Bush aims to move the US relations with these countries to the “next level”.
- British Mp Profited From Iraq Oil’ (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
The MP, a critic of the US invasion of Iraq, was thrown out of the Labour Party for badmouthing Blair.
- Shoot-At-Sight Orders In Bihar (Hindu, J. Venkatesan, Oct 26, 2005)
62 constituencies will go to the polls amid shoot-at-sight orders; red alert sounded on border
- Pakistan Rallies Aid, More Needed, Fast (Reuters, Amir Ashraf, Oct 26, 2005)
Pakistan and international relief agencies scrambled to deliver vital aid to remote parts of the quake-stricken country on Tuesday as a top official complained the world was not doing enough to help.
- Ten Dead Migratory Birds Being Tested For Flu Virus (Reuters, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
Blood samples from 10 dead migratory birds have been sent for bird flu virus tests in eastern India, a state minister said on Wednesday.
- Uses Of Domestic Dissent In Foreign Policy (Hindu, Harish Khare , Oct 26, 2005)
There is no reason why non-official voices cannot be raised to send a message to the Bush White House that public opinion in India will not permit an unequal deal.
- India Ready To Aid Pakistan Quake Victims (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
India is ready to help Pakistani victims of the October 8 earthquake through three camps set up along the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir, Defence Minister Pranab Mukherjee said here on Tuesday.
- A Brand New Landmark Soon For The Capital (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
To the Capital's many tourist destinations will be added one more this coming month.
- Will Syria Benefit From Iraq's Lessons? (Hindu, Marianna Belenkaya, Oct 26, 2005)
A long diplomatic campaign to establish the degree of Syria's involvement in the murder of Lebanese Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri on February 14, 2005, and to decide on the punishment for the culprits, has begun.
- Moscow, Teheran, And Washington (Hindu, Vladimir Radyuhin , Oct 26, 2005)
Russia has positioned itself as a trusted negotiating partner for both Iran and the United States.
- Us Foreign Policy (Statesman, Rajinder Puri, Oct 26, 2005)
American presidents are jinxed by the term two trauma. One should understand why. President John Kennedy’s 1960 election was a watershed.
- Army Can’T Lower Guard (Tribune, Gen V.P. Malik (retd), Oct 26, 2005)
ON October 8, seismic fault-lines made a mockery of the ceasefire line that was drawn 56 years ago between the Indian and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). This map delineation,
- Rain Kills Nine, Triggers A Deluge Of Problems In Bangalore Roads (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
Army help sought to rescue people in flood-hit areas; situation grim in Mysore
- Strive To Improve Agricultural Productivity, Ysr Tells Scientists (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 26, 2005)
Chief Minister inaugurates `lab-to-land' workshop at farm varsity
Scientists urged to visit fields and help farmers
Government to ensure seed production centres in each mandal
ANGRAU Vice-Chancellor presents a report on academic activities
- Administrative Reforms Experience (Hindu, P. K. Doraiswamy, Oct 25, 2005)
Papers on administrative reforms and good practices attempted in the urban, power, transport and social sectors in India
- Correcting Time (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 25, 2005)
The sharp correction in the sensitive index over the last couple of weeks is a natural corollary of its earlier meteoric rise.
- Israel’S Bête Noire (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Oct 25, 2005)
Israel, it seems, will have to put up with Hamas’s participation in the January elections given America’s apparent refusal to back
- Protecting The Vulnerable (Dawn, Shahid Javed Burki, Oct 25, 2005)
In his October 18 address to the nation — the second in a few days — President Pervez Musharraf explained why it had taken so long for the agencies of the government to reach the entire population affected by the earthquake of October 8.
- Outcome Of Afghan Elections (Pakistan Observer, Editorial, Pakistan Observer, Oct 25, 2005)
Formal results of the September 18 parliamentary elections in Afghanistan would be available by the end of October but reliable information trickling down from the neighbouring country speak of over fifty per cent victory for old guards, being described b
- In The Aftermath Of The Earthquake (Daily Times, Editorial, Daily Times, Oct 25, 2005)
Funds should be earmarked for the orphans’ benefit and a public authority created to see to it that they are provided proper shelter and food. I would even suggest that the dogmatic Islamic law on adoption be discarded and childless couples enabled . . .
- Where Were The Nazims? (Dawn, Masud Mufti, Oct 25, 2005)
These lines are not about myself but about (a) the defunct system of district administration, and (b) the initial response to the earthquake of October 8, 2005. I am merely a narrator with first hand experience of the former.
- In Law (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Oct 25, 2005)
The law of the land is exactly that: the law of the land. The decision of the highest court of the land may overrule the decisions of all other courts within the territory, but it means nothing beyond that boundary.
- New Man’S Language (Telegraph, Vishnupriya Sengupta, Oct 25, 2005)
With the advent of BPOs and call centres, Indians will find Harold Pinter easier to identify with than ever
- A Fairy Tale (Greater Kashmir, Editorial, Greater Kashmir, Oct 25, 2005)
There have been more books written on Napoleon Bonaparte than any other figure in history.
- After The Earthquake (Tribune, S. Nihal Singh, Oct 25, 2005)
THE Indian subcontinent and the world grieve over the earthquake tragedy that has devastated Kashmir and a portion of Pakistan, but given the tangled nature of relations between India and Pakistan,
- Nato’S Unusual, Quick Response (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Oct 25, 2005)
Two weeks after the devastating earthquake which hit Pakistan’s northern areas, European governments and relief agencies are working around the clock to deliver urgently-needed relief supplies to the quake-hit areas.
- Kosovo Is Back (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Oct 25, 2005)
For years the West used a convenient formula for keeping the troublesome Balkan province of Kosovo on a back burner: “standards before status.”
- Indo-Us Ties: Bush To Capitalise On His Rapport With Singh (Press Trust of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 25, 2005)
Acknowledging that US President George W Bush enjoys a "good" rapport with Indian premier Manmohan Singh, United States has said their President would like to capitalise on that to strengthen Indo-US ties.
- India Urges World To Focus On Pakistan Nuclear Role (Reuters, Y.P. Rajesh, Oct 25, 2005)
Stepping up a campaign to project its record as a responsible nuclear state, India urged global powers on Monday not to gloss over rival Pakistan's role in encouraging Iran's controversial atomic programme.
- Indian Farmers Facing Poverty And Death (Daily Excelsior, Satyendra Pratap Singh, Oct 25, 2005)
The latest statistics released on October 18 by the National Sample Survey Organisation (NSSO) damns the claims of successive Government's how the rural India has been impoverished.
- French Model Shows Signs Of Stress (Tribune, Sebastian Rotella, Oct 25, 2005)
After taking office this summer, French Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin promised “economic patriotism’’ would drive his effort to revive a battered government and slumping economy.
- Burns Factor (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 25, 2005)
That the deal on civilian nuclear energy cooperation, signed on July 18 by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and President George W. Bush in Washington, is too important to be lost through second thoughts and tertiary arguments, . . .
- Kattapanchayats In Tn (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 25, 2005)
Tamil Nadu Chief Secretary N. Narayanan told the Madras High Court that 21 criminal cases had been registered in the state between July and September against persons for the illegal practice of kattapanchayats,
- Threat From Skies (Daily Excelsior, Editorial, Dailyexcelsior, Oct 25, 2005)
Will India including our State face this invasion? This question has started worrying the Union Government and experts alike.
- National Disaster Response Force Soon (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 25, 2005)
It will be positioned at eight locations across of the country
There will be 15 regional response centres
State-of-the-art gadgets to be used to tackle situations
Talks on with States
- Birmingham Riots: Colour Is Only Skin Deep (Deccan Herald, Shyam Bhatia, Oct 25, 2005)
The myth of black-Asian solidarity in the face of white majority has an ignoble burial in the streets of Birmingham
- Don't Mess With Ceasefire, Lanka Rebels Warn Pm (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 25, 2005)
Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapakse's pledge to amend the terms of a truce with the Tamil Tigers if elected president next month could cause the agreement to collapse, the rebels warned on Monday.
- They Make Hay While It Rains In Bangalore (Deccan Herald, Shubha Narayanan, Oct 25, 2005)
First the good news: Like Mumbai, Bangalore too has its share of good samaritans — strangers who will willingly lend a helping hand as you find your way in waist-deep water, give a push to a stranded car, . . . .
- Implicate Pakistan Too (Deccan Herald, G Parthasarathy, Oct 25, 2005)
If Iran is to be referred to the Security Council for receiving N-technology, Pakistan, as supplier, should also face a referral
- U.S. Assures South Korea Of "Nuclear Umbrella" (Hindu, P. S. SURYANARAYANA, Oct 25, 2005)
United States Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld has reassured South Korea on protection under the American "nuclear umbrella" against any hostile military moves by North Korea.
- U.S. Forging A Partnership Of Expediency? (Hindu, Sudha Mahalingam, Oct 25, 2005)
The six-country Asia Pacific Partnership on Clean Development & Climate has put paid to any hopes of getting the U.S. into the Kyoto Protocol.
- Is The U.S. Rethinking Approach To Russia? (Hindu, Peter Lavelle— RIA Novosti , Oct 25, 2005)
Has the United States changed its stance regarding its policy towards Russia? Has the lecturing come to an end and has the application of "double-standards" run its course?
- The Truth About Iran (Telegraph, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Oct 25, 2005)
The crescendo of arguments from those who are supporting India’s vote at the International Atomic Eenergy Agency on the Iran issue reminds one of an old lawyer joke.
- Of Fish, Fishermen And Tigers (Hindu, Nirupama Subramanian , Oct 25, 2005)
A significant contribution to the Kachchathivu debate analysing the problems of the Palk Bay fishermen on both sides of the maritime boundary
- European Court's Progressive Ruling (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Oct 25, 2005)
The European Court of Human Rights based in Strasbourg has ruled that the provision in Britain's Representation of the People Act 1983, by which felons serving a sentence are denied the right to vote is a violation of the 1950 European Convention on Human
- It Could Be A Difficult Transition (Hindu, Meena Menon, Oct 25, 2005)
The move from the Maharashtra Right to Information Act 2003 to the new Central Act could pose several problems.
- "Separation Plan For N-Units Not Finalised" (Hindu, Amit Baruah, Oct 25, 2005)
Link denied between India's vote against Iran and nuclear deal
India not negotiating with U.S. Congress'
Says U.S. favoured India at NSG meeting
- Two Perfect Storms For Iran And N. Korea (Washington Post, Jim Hoagland, Oct 25, 2005)
North Korea and Iran are getting aid from unexpected allies in the international negotiations over their illicit nuclear weapons programs. Meet the new superpowers of diplomacy: Katrina and Rita.
- After Nuke Deal With America, India Convinces Russia On Of Nuclear . . . (India Daily, Balaji Reddy, Oct 24, 2005)
India is showing its world-class diplomacy in strategic talks on nuclear technologies with major powers.
- First Day In Court No Witness For The Prosecution (Statesman, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 24, 2005)
None among the dramatis personae, least of all the Pentagon colonisers overseeing the trial of Saddam Hussein, had anticipated that the proceedings would come to a halt on the very first day.
- Mufti Must Remain Cm (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Oct 24, 2005)
The Congress party’s coalitional arrangements with most of its allies are under severe strain.
- Future Shape Of Banking (Hindu, Oommen A. Ninan, Oct 24, 2005)
Three reports view emerging trends in India with different priorities
The most urgent need is to increase credit provision to the rural areas for both agricultural and non-agricultural areas, states the Independent Commission.
- When In Rome, Do As The Romans Do (Business Line, Mohan Murti, Oct 24, 2005)
The cultural aspects of doing business in Europe are often subtle, but they are reflected in business contracts between European and Indian enterprises. Since both cultures are deeply rooted in tradition, neither can be changed easily.
- Indo-Pak Ties: A Sliver Of Hope (Business Line, Ranabir Ray Choudhury , Oct 24, 2005)
It is ironic that much misery and suffering — caused by the October 8 earthquake in the Kashmir region — should also offer a totally unanticipated opportunity to reduce military tension between India and Pakistan.
- Pakistan And India Work Towards Reconciling The Loc Crossing In Kashmir (India Daily, Sudhir Chadda, Oct 24, 2005)
Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Navtej Sarna indicated late Saturday that New Delhi was willing to work with Pakistan's proposal,
- Now, Army Plans Floating Bridge On Loc River, Awaits Pak Nod (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Oct 24, 2005)
As the Centre waits for Pakistan’s official acceptance to set up rehabilitation and relief camps at three points along the Line of Control (LoC), the Army is planning to construct a floating bridge on river Neelam that divides the LoC in Teetwal sector.
- Pakistan's Friends, Foes Urge More Quake Aid (Reuters, David Brunnstrom, Oct 24, 2005)
Efforts to reach stranded villagers in Pakistan's northern mountains gathered pace on Monday after the country's friends and foes both urged help for up to 3 million survivors of the Oct. 8 earthquake.
- "I Stand By My Words": Orhan Pamuk (Hindu, Maureen Freely, Oct 24, 2005)
Five years ago, Orhan Pamuk wrote a novel about a poet who is snared in a political intrigue from which there is no escape.
- Pax Americana On Trial (Deccan Herald, Sunanda K Datta-Ray, Oct 24, 2005)
The verdict of the Saddam trial is pre-determined, and his execution will mark only the beginning of chaos in Iraq
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