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Articles 21 through 120 of 488:
- Massive Earthquake Hits Indonesia (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 13, 2007)
A massive earthquake killed at least 10 people, injured scores and triggered a small tsunami in western Indonesia on Wednesday, authorities said.
- More Than A Train To Dhaka (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Sep 12, 2007)
India is the most populous democracy on this planet, and it has a political system which clearly finds resonance and response in the tumultuous, emotional and diverse multicultural DNA of this country.
- Joined By Partition (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Sep 10, 2007)
As India copes with a domestic political storm, it is tempting to gloss over the deepening structural crisis — centred on civil military relation — in Pakistan and Bangladesh.
- Oberoi Group Plans Expansion (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 28, 2007)
The Oberoi group of hotels is planning a 60 per cent increase in capacity, which entails the addition of 2,700 rooms within five years at an investment of Rs. 4,300 crore.
- Armed Forces At 60 (Tribune, Maj-Gen Ashok K. Mehta (retd), Aug 27, 2007)
Sixty years after Independence, India’s armed forces are the fourth largest in the world though size, as the Chinese have learnt and we have not, does not convert into operational élan.
- India's Terror Death Toll Second Only To Iraq (Times of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 27, 2007)
The US and UK may like to believe that they are leading the war on terror globally, but the country that has had to face the worst of terrorist attacks on its own soil, barring war-torn Iraq, is India.
- Loosen Grip (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Aug 23, 2007)
A referendum on Maldives’ future form of government has gone in favour of President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom. About 60 per cent of those who participated in the referendum extended support for a presidential form of government.
- Massive Win For Maldives Prez (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 20, 2007)
President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom on Sunday won an overwhelming victory in a referendum on the Maldives’ future form of government, a poll seen as an informal vote of confidence in his three-decade rule of the tiny Indian Ocean nation.
- Shadow Of Brown Clouds (Hindustan Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 10, 2007)
The retreat of the Himalayan-Hindu Kush (HHK) glaciers is one of the major environmental problems facing Asia.
- Defence Ties With Mongolia Expanded (Tribune, RAHUL BEDI, Aug 10, 2007)
India is quietly expanding its defence and security links with Mongolia in a bid to monitor China’s space and military activities in the region.
- Postal Financial Services Are Developing At A Rapid Rate (Business Line, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 08, 2007)
As the radio or television did not signal the death of newspapers, the Internet and online communication will not ring the death-knell for postal services.
- Sethusamudram Project Is Anti-Religious, Uneconomical (Deccan Herald, DIPAK BASU, Aug 07, 2007)
The minister of shipping, through his decisions, has shown his ignorance of Indias maritime history and the religious importance of Ram Sethu...
- 10 To Go (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 06, 2007)
Melting glaciers. Eroding monuments. Vanishing beaches. Starving polar bears. There seems to be no escape from global warming horror stories;
- Giant Toxic Cloud May Bring Flood And Droughts (Times Online (UK), Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 04, 2007)
They call it the Asian Brown Cloud. Anyone who has flown over South Asia has seen it – a vast blanket of smog that covers much of the region.
- ‘Asian Brown Cloud’ And Climate Change (Tribune, Andrew Buncombe, Aug 04, 2007)
Dirty brown clouds created by millions of cooking fires in Asia contribute as much to global warming as greenhouse gas emissions and are major factor in the melting of the Himalayan glaciers, scientists have announced.
- Pollution Threatens Himalayan Glaciers (Hindu, N. Gopal Raj , Aug 02, 2007)
Research shows that large clouds of pollution over south and east Asia could be contributing to the heating of the lower atmosphere.
- Why Do We Need Democracy? (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Jul 23, 2007)
THE Lal Masjid nightmare is finally over and so is the All Parties Conference. But the soul-searching that has just begun will remain with us for a long time to come.
- Impending Disasters In Padang (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Jul 23, 2007)
Quakes and tsunamis are more likely in years to come since the density of world population will only increase.
- ‘Living In India Has Taught Me There Are Other Ways To God Than Christianity... It Has Changed Me Radically’ (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Jul 16, 2007)
Hello and welcome to Walk The talk. My guest this week is a legend of our times, Sir Mark Tully. Welcome to Walk The Talk.
- Special Article (Statesman, Editorial, Statesman, Jul 14, 2007)
A controversy rocked Parliament on 8 May, when two BJP MPs from Arunachal Pradesh, Mr Tapir Gao and Mr Kiren Rijiju alleged that a fresh Chinese intrusion had taken place in Arunachal Pradesh and that the Chinese army had occupied a large tract . . . .
- Bangalore, Safe Haven For Overseas Students (Deccan Herald, Damodar Agrawal, Jul 11, 2007)
Bangalore has a fair share of the total number of foreign students in India. In this respect it comes next only to Delhi and Pune.
- Families Of Andhra Cm, Legislator Clash (Hindustan Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 10, 2007)
The rivalry between Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Rajasekhara Reddy and senior leader of the ruling Congress party P Janardhan Reddy took an ugly turn as the family members of the two politicians clashed in public over a petty issue here.
- Agatti (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 09, 2007)
More than 300 years ago, a band of Moplah (Kerala Muslim) fishermen and traders settled in the Lakshadweep islands. Long called ‘‘The Indian Maldives’’ the Lakshadweep chain — five islands, 40,000 people – has retained much of its culture and charm.
- The Real Root Of All Money (The Economic Times, MUKUL SHARMA, Jul 06, 2007)
How much money is enough? According to conventional wisdom passed down through generations, apparently no amount of it ever fits the bill.
- Belligerence Renewed (Pioneer, G Parthasarathy, Jul 02, 2007)
As the 45th anniversary of the Chinese attack on India nears, disturbing signs flow from across the Himalayas
- Belligerence Renewed (Pioneer, G Parthasarathy, Jun 30, 2007)
As the 45th anniversary of the Chinese attack on India nears, disturbing signs flow from across the Himalayas
- Arunachal And Chinese Tactics (Deccan Herald, Bidanda M Chengappa, Jun 08, 2007)
While India’s relations with China has generally been on the upswing gauging by the growth in bilateral trade flows, joint military exercises, and people - to - people contact programmes, there is still no change in the status quo over their . . . .
- Cyclone Hammers Oman; Veers Toward Iran (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 08, 2007)
Cyclone Gonu battered Oman's coast Wednesday with fierce winds and torrential rains, forcing thousands from their homes and shutting down oil installations before heading toward the world's most important crude oil tanker route.
- The Misery Of Exiles (Deccan Herald, Shubha Singh, May 29, 2007)
Chagos islanders – exiles from a forgotten Indian Ocean archipelago now used as a US military base – have won an appeal in the British courts that allows them to return to their homeland.
- Big Victory For Small People (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, May 26, 2007)
The small tin-roofed verandah on Route des Cassis is full of excited chatter in Creole, almost the entire neighbouring chanty-town of the same name in Mauritian capital of Port Louis throngs to enter the tiny barrack.
- Maldives Opens `Virtual Embassy' (Hindu, B. MURALIDHAR REDDY, May 25, 2007)
The Maldives has opened a `virtual embassy' in Second Life, the online virtual world. It is possibly a global first.
- Tiger Moles (Asian Age, Editorial, The Asian Age, May 24, 2007)
When Simon Susa returns home in Kerala after being released by the Maldives coastguard, he will bring back a new chapter for the long-winding thriller being scripted by the many involved in the Sri Lankan Tamil tragedy over the last three decades . . . .
- British Court Victory For Indian Ocean Islanders (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, May 24, 2007)
A British court on Wednesday upheld a ruling letting families return to their Indian Ocean island homes, from where they were forced out 30 years ago to make way for a US military base.
- Maldives President Thanks Pm For Help (Tribune, Manish Chand, May 23, 2007)
Maldives President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom has thanked Prime Minister Manmohan Singh for India's swift dispatch of naval aircraft amid a firefight at sea that sunk a vessel believed to be loaded with Tamil Tiger guerrillas and weapons.
- Indian Trawler Hijacked By Ltte Sunk In Maldivian Waters (Indian Express, Pranab Dhal Samanta, May 22, 2007)
An Indian fishing trawler, hijacked by the LTTE, was sunk by Maldivian forces last week with India lending a helping hand.
- Bjp Calls To Defer Talks With Pakistan (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, May 21, 2007)
All-India Bharatiya Janata Party president Rajnath Singh has urged United Progressive Alliance government to defer the dialogue with Pakistan until the settlement of the internal turmoil in the neighbouring country.
- Maldivian Forces Fire At Vessel (Hindu, B. MURALIDHAR REDDY, May 18, 2007)
The LTTE has denied any involvement in the incident
Investigations are on to ascertain whether the vessel is the same as the one reported missing
Crewmember has revealed that the vessel was hijacked by the LTTE
- Rising Tensions In Sri Lanka (Business Line, G. Parthasarathy, May 17, 2007)
While India and the international community have an abiding interest in the unity and territorial integrity of Sri Lanka, they equally have a responsibility to encourage Sri Lanka to seek abiding political solutions to the ethnic conflict.
- Concrete Heart Of Tourist Paradise (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, May 16, 2007)
The BBC's Andrew Whitehead reports from Male, capital of the Maldives, a remote island nation going through rapid political and social change.
- A Face For Every Recipe (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, May 16, 2007)
If fruitcake was a woman, what would she look like? Eccentric, with scarves the colour of bright marzipan icing and hair as dark as a currant, perhaps.
- Great Power Tragedies (Indian Express, C Raja Mohan, May 08, 2007)
The bigger your footprint, the greater the risk. China was recently reminded of the many tragedies that come with being a great power when insurgent gunmen in a raid on an oil field in Southern Ethiopia, killed 65 Ethiopians and nine Chinese workers.
- Doomed Planet? (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, May 07, 2007)
The doomsday clock is ticking away at an increasingly faster rate.
- Time For Saarc To Combat Global Warming (Asian Age, Kuldip Nayar, May 07, 2007)
The news is that India spent more than Rs 44,000 crores on weapons in the last three years, but not a single paisa on combating global warming. Even the Rs 3,500 crores meant for afforestation have been lying unspent since 2004.
- Rs 70,000 For Illegal Exit, Job Abroad Costs Lakhs (Asian Age, Correspondent or Reporter, May 03, 2007)
The Babubhai Katara case is just the tip of the iceberg. The human-trafficking scam in the country is worth crores of rupees since each victim being trafficked outside India is charged up to Rs 70,000 for an exit route, and lakhs of rupees . ..
- Maldives Man 'Was Not Tortured' (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 24, 2007)
An independent autopsy in Sri Lanka has found no sign of torture on the body of a Maldives opposition supporter whose death sparked protests.
- Climate Change And The World’S Poor (Dawn, Sartaj Aziz, Apr 21, 2007)
Throughout the 20th century, many scientists repeatedly warned that the increasing use of fossil fuels and other emissions would accumulate in the atmosphere, and start warming the earth.
- Media Initiative To Build Regional Trust (Dawn, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 19, 2007)
A unique, private media initiative involving joint television programmes may do what political leaders in South Asia have failed to do so far — bring together the people of this fractious region.
- Jet Airways Agrees To Take Over Air Sahara (International Herald Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 13, 2007)
Jet Airways, the largest domestic carrier in India, signed a deal to buy Air Sahara on Thursday, as analysts said airline industry consolidation would gain pace in the country.
- Saarc Summit In Delhi (Frontline, JOHN CHERIAN, Apr 13, 2007)
The SAARC summit in New Delhi proves that the grouping still has a long way to go to reduce the "trust deficit" among its members.
- China's Growing Military Clout Worries India, Us (Singapore Times, RAJAT PANDIT, Apr 11, 2007)
India and the US came together on Tuesday to discuss China's massive modernisation of its military capabilities, its spreading arc of influence in the Asia-Pacific region and the basic uncertainty about its long-term aims.
- The Saarc Talk Shop (Dawn, Shamshad Ahmad, Apr 09, 2007)
More than two decades have passed since Saarc came into being as an expression of our region’s collective resolve to keep apace with the changing times and to evolve a coherent regional cooperative framework in an increasingly inter-dependent world . . .
- Realising The Uniqueness Of Saarc (Hindu, A.P.J. ABDUL KALAM , Apr 07, 2007)
The various member states have core competencies that can be pooled together for mutual benefit.
- Familiar Monotony (Pioneer, Kanchan Lakshman, Apr 07, 2007)
There are two sides to the SAARC process - political and business. The hype over the projected dividends from economic cooperation would elude member countries unless there is perfect political understanding between all members.
- Promises To Keep (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Apr 07, 2007)
Don't expect fireworks at future SAARC summits because the ground has been created for steady but sure economic integration
- Deadlock Persists Over Safta (Pioneer, Jayashree Sengupta, Apr 07, 2007)
The excitement generated over SAFTA last year has proved unfounded. Trade complementation remains the weakest link and India's neighbours continue to make demands on its generosity
- India Must Apologize For Exporting Terrorism (Pakistan Observer, Editorial, Pakistan Observer, Apr 07, 2007)
Predictably, the SARC summit opened with its focus on terrorism. Predictably, the smaller nations plagued by terrorism, have, for obvious diplomatic reasons, skirted round the issue of identifying the chief manufacturer and exporter of terrorism in . . .
- Boost To Saarc (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Apr 06, 2007)
It is hardly surprising that South Asia remains the least integrated economic region in the world in these times of rapid globalisation.
- Just Another Jamboree (Pioneer, Kalyani Shankar, Apr 06, 2007)
The SAARC summit in New Delhi has once again raised a question mark over the relevance of this South Asian forum. Inherent contradictions among its member-states apart, mutual suspicion continues to plague SAARC
- Pak, Nepal And B'desh Want China In Saarc (The Economic Times, Nirmala Ganapathy, Apr 06, 2007)
Pakistan, Nepal and Bangladesh have raised the issue of China, currently a Saarc observer, joining the association as a member and believe that the matter will gather momentum in the next summit to be held in Maldives.
- Moving Beyond Reciprocity (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Apr 05, 2007)
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's announcement at the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) summit, to allow duty-free access to the less developed neighbours in the region has come not a day too soon.
- Saarc Meet Ends With Agreement On Varsity, Food Bank (Times of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 05, 2007)
A South Asian university, a food bank and loads of good cheer. This is what eight South Asian leaders will take back with them after yet another Saarc summit. The Saarc declaration welcomed Afghanistan as a new member and confirmed that Iran would . . .
- Saarc Calls For Convention On International Terrorism (Hindu, Amit Baruah, Apr 05, 2007)
Iran was formally accorded "observer status" by the regional grouping
A new dawn is breaking out over South Asia
Leaders pledge to fight terrorism
- Dealing With Dhaka (Pioneer, Hiranmay Karlekar, Apr 05, 2007)
There must be an element of quid pro quo and not a flurry of concessions by India to Bangladesh
- Pm Allows Duty-Free Access To Bangladesh, 3 Others (Business Line, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 04, 2007)
Bangladesh could be the biggest beneficiary of the Prime Minister, Dr Manmohan Singh's announcement of not only allowing duty-free access to South Asian least developed neighbours by the year-end but also further reducing the sensitive list for . . .
- India Promises Liberal Visas (Asian Age, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 04, 2007)
India on Tuesday announced to unilaterally liberalise visas for certain categories, allow zero-duty access before this yearend to least developed countries in South Asia and to further reduce the sensitive list of imports.
- Duty-Free Access For Some Saarc States: India (Hindu, Amit Baruah, Apr 04, 2007)
Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Nepal, Maldives and Bhutan will benefit; sensitive list will also be reduced for them
Visas liberalised for students, teachers, and patients
Rajapaksa advocates single currency for SAARC nations
- Trade And Travel Key, Says Pm, Eases Visas, Saarc Duty Regime (Indian Express, Jayanth Jacob, Apr 04, 2007)
Underlining that peace was key to “fulfilment of our vision of prosperity and cooperation in South Asia”, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh today told the 14th SAARC Summit that India will allow zero-duty access to least developed countries of the . . .
- Observers Make Most Of Saarc Forum (Indian Express, Jayanth Jacob, Apr 04, 2007)
Observer countries— in the Saarc summit for the first time—are making use of the forum to maximise bilateral ties. With China, Japan and the Republic of Korea being represented at the Foreign Minister level, there is an obvious scurry among . . .
- United In Search For Democracy (Hindustan Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 04, 2007)
One king has given up his power on his own in Bhutan — but another had it snatched from him in Nepal. An army-backed government has promised to bring democracy in . . .
- Pm Grants Trade Relief To Five Neighbours (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 04, 2007)
Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh inaugurating the 14th SAARC summit here on Tuesday morning, announced the decision to grant duty free access to the Indian market to goods and products from the five least developed countries (LDCs).
- Koirala, Gayoom For Making Safta Fully Operational (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 04, 2007)
It's a springboard for deeper SAARC integration: Maldives
Physical barriers to transport should go: Nepal
SAARC must become less of a monopoly: Maldives
- Duty-Free Access For Ldcs: India (Tribune, Rajeev Sharma, Apr 04, 2007)
It was a unique 14th Saarc summit in many ways that Prime Minister Manmohan Singh inaugurated today.
- India-Pak Defence Secy-Level Talks On April 6 (Tribune, Rajeev Sharma, Apr 03, 2007)
The foreign ministers of India and Pakistan today continued to have divergent views on terrorism, trade and transit rights to Afghanistan when they held a bilateral meeting on the margins of the 14th SAARC summit that begins tomorrow.
- Sensitive Heads Of State (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Apr 03, 2007)
Laws protecting the "dignity" of a monarch have been borrowed by many modern republics
- 14th Saarc Summit Begins; Pm Seeks Closer Ties (Rediff on the Net, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 03, 2007)
The 14th summit of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation opened in New Delhi on Tuesday with Afghanistan formally inducted as the 8th member of the regional grouping.
- Karzai Leaves For Saarc Summit (Frontier Post, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 03, 2007)
President Hamid Karzai left for New Delhi, India, on Monday to attend the 14th summit of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC).
- Saarc — In Search Of A Larger Identity (Business Line, Bhanoji Rao, Apr 03, 2007)
A South Asian identity could emerge as a result of SAARC and its multidimensional activities.
- 14th Saarc Summit — Unleash The Continental Power (Business Line, G. Srinivasan , Apr 03, 2007)
The trade liberalisation process notwithstanding, some troublesome matters threaten to upset the SAFTA applecart. Developing country members of SAARC should work at resolving these issues in the interest of equitable progress on the economic front . . .
- India Will Further Liberalise Visa Restrictions: Pranab Mukherjee (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 03, 2007)
Hinting at removal of irritants to free movement of mediapersons and products across South Asia, External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee on Monday said, "Unilaterally, India will further liberalise its visa restrictions."
- Saarc: Challenges Ahead (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Apr 03, 2007)
All eyes are focused on the two-day 14th summit of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation opening in New Delhi today. Saarc is the largest regional organisation in the world in terms of population and covers approximately 1.5 billion people.
- Saarc Is Making Headway, Bit By Bit (The Economic Times, Editorial, Economic Times, Apr 03, 2007)
It’s easy to dismiss Saarc (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation) as a non-starter. More than two decades after seven countries of South Asia — India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Bhutan and Nepal — came together with an . . .
- The World At Your Feet (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 02, 2007)
When once holidays meant a trip to grandma's, travellers now have a range of destinations to choose from, be it in the country or abroad.
- Afghanistan’S Entry Could Help India (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 01, 2007)
Afghanistan’s entry into the SAARC has given new multilateral dimension to India’s quest for securing an overland transit facility through Pakistan for trade and commerce with the land-locked northwestern country.
- The Best Chance Ever For Saarc (Hindu, Amit Baruah, Mar 31, 2007)
When South Asia's leaders meet in New Delhi on April 3, they must show the vision to abandon the beaten path. Their peoples have too much at stake.
- Air Raid No Threat To Region, Says Ltte (Hindustan Times, PK Balachandran, Mar 31, 2007)
In a significant statement ahead of the SAARC summit in New Delhi in early April, the LTTE has said that the air strike which it conducted against the Sri Lankan Air Force's main base at Katunayake on March 26, poses no threat to the South Asian region.
- Spanta Launches New Attack On Pakistan (Frontier Post, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 30, 2007)
Afghanistan joins a South Asian economic grouping next week but Pakistan’s refusal to allow transit for Indian goods headed for Kabul would prevent true integration, the Afghan foreign minister said on Wednesday.
- Tight Security For Pak, Lankan, Afghan Leaders (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 30, 2007)
Leaders of Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Afghanistan – three of the world’s most volatile countries – will get extra security during the 14th SAARC summit here from April 3.
- A Merry Leap Into The Future (Dawn, Sultan Ahmed, Mar 29, 2007)
DR Salman Shah, advisor to the prime minister on finance, has taken another merry leap into the future.
- How Not To Deal With Pakistan (Pioneer, G Parthasarathy, Mar 28, 2007)
Manmohan Singh's appointment as Prime Minister in 2004 was welcomed internationally.
- Chinese Fm To Head First Delegation (The Financial Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 27, 2007)
China positively evaluated the role of the SAARC in promoting regional cooperation and announced that its Foreign Minister would represent the country for the first time at the 14th summit of the organisation in New Delhi early next month.
- Musharraf Calls For Conflict Resolution For Durable Peace (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 27, 2007)
President urges Asian countries to work jointly to eliminate poverty
Says industrialised countries must fulfil promises
- Of Holi And Global Warming (Deccan Herald, Khushwant Singh, Mar 24, 2007)
On Holi snowfalls were reported in parts of Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. And we had the wettest February in years beyond counting. All this made Holi a very damp affair.
- Security On The Downslide (Tribune, G. Parthasarathy, Mar 22, 2007)
Dr Manmohan Singh’s appointment as Prime Minister in 2004 was welcomed internationally. He was acknowledged as the architect of the economic reforms that had led to accelerated economic growth and evoked international and regional interest in India . . .
- India Wants Saarc To Press Pakistan To Resolve Tariff Issue (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 22, 2007)
India is hoping South Asian leaders gathering at a regional summit next month will pressure Pakistan to resolve differences over tariff cuts that have delayed implementation of a regional free trade agreement, an Indian official said on Wednesday.
- How Not To Deal With Pakistan (Pioneer, G Parthasarathy, Mar 22, 2007)
Manmohan Singh's appointment as Prime Minister in 2004 was welcomed internationally.
- A Muddle On National Security And Foreign Policy (Business Line, G. Parthasarathy, Mar 22, 2007)
Even those who support New Delhi's efforts to expand cooperation with the US are worried about the perceived readiness to accept American prescriptions on relations with Pakistan.
- Pounds Of Flesh (The Economic Times, Editorial, Economic Times, Mar 20, 2007)
A Delhi-based Congress leader from the Yadav community, who was denied a party ticket to contest the last Lok Sabha elections from Outer Delhi, celebrated his grandson’s first birth day in a five-star hotel.
- Saarc Car Rally Flagged Off (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 16, 2007)
SAARC Car Rally-2007 was flagged off from Bangladesh’s bay resort here today to showcase the oneness and diversity of South Asian region amidst a call to promote tourism and trade.
- Deal Of The Week (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 10, 2007)
The Bed and Breakfast offer includes stay, breakfast, taxes, 20 per cent discount on food and beverages, and stay for two children below 12 in their parents' room with one extra bed at no additional cost.
- Women Face Working Poverty (Tribune, Vibha Sharma, Mar 09, 2007)
More women than ever before are working, but a persistent gap in the status, job security, wages and education between women and men is contributing to ‘feminisation of working poverty’, says the International Labour Office's report on the . . .
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