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Articles 221 through 265 of 265:
- Call Them Illegal, But They're Also Heroic (Japan Times, DOMENICO MACERI, Jun 26, 2005)
Santa Maria, Calif. -- "Being that you are an alleged expert in language, you should know the difference between legal and illegal," the reader stated in his e-mail, as he reacted angrily to one of my articles on immigration.
- Candour On Immigration (Dawn, Robert J. Samuelson, Jun 20, 2005)
Immigration is crawling its way back onto the national agenda — and not just as a footnote to keeping terrorists out.
- Reinventing The Bjp (Telegraph, S. L. Rao, Jun 20, 2005)
Indian politics is in flux. The United Progressive Alliance is an alliance of unlikely bedmates, formed to keep the Bharatiya Janata Party out of government. It cannot last.
- Eastern Disturbances (Telegraph, Sumanta Sen, Jun 09, 2005)
Both the Centre and the Assam government are turning a blind eye to the collaboration between ULFA and the ISI, writes Sumanta Sen
- Unfriendly Neighbourhood (Telegraph, Sanjib Baruah, Jun 08, 2005)
India’s unilateralism in dealing with illegal immigration shows a misunderstanding about its power and influence, says Sanjib Baruah
- Lesson That Must Be Heeded By The Eu (Hindu, Simon Tisdall, Jun 03, 2005)
The European Union has suffered an unprecedented blow, reflecting a massive miscalculation at the top.
- India Suspends Fencing On Bangla Border (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, May 30, 2005)
The suspension of fencing work comes in following Dhaka’s objections and in view of the foreign secretary-level talks expected in early June in New Delhi
- India’S Weakness Apparent (Business Line, G Parthasarathy, May 14, 2005)
Despite their insensitivity to its security interests, India is still unable to deal firmly with its troublesome neighbours
- India And Bangladesh Must Talk It Out (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, May 03, 2005)
The killing of a Border Security Force officer by the Bangladesh Rifles on the Tripura border is a reminder that India's relations with its eastern neighbour demand urgent attention.
- No Firm Policy (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Apr 28, 2005)
The makers of India’s foreign policy are congenitally confused about what should be India’s role in the neighbourhood.
- Us Preoccupation With Job Losses (Deccan Herald, Alok Ray, Apr 13, 2005)
Illegal workers from Mexico take away jobs from low skilled American workers, as they come at lower wages
- Paswan's Laden In Lalu's Bihar (Pioneer, Kanchan Gupta, Feb 02, 2005)
He prefers the name "Laden", as in Osama bin Laden, because "nobody will remember my real name". The other reason why Maulana Meraj Khalid Noor has opted for this nom de guerre is because he looks like Osama bin Laden.
- Pipeline To Trust (Telegraph, Sunanda K. Datta-Ray, Jan 30, 2005)
The most important of many reasons for welcoming the Myanmar-Bangladesh-India agreement is the impact on relations between two distant neighbours.
- Gas From Myanmar (Tribune, Sunanda K. Datta-Ray, Jan 25, 2005)
THE most important of many reasons for welcoming the Myanmar-Bangladesh-India agreement is the impact on relations between two distant neighbours. India and Bangladesh will survive without Myanmar gas but they will not survive comfortably if, in the absen
- Needed A Cohesive Military Doctrine (Tribune, Vice Admiral K.K. Nayyar, Jan 08, 2005)
A country’s military doctrine is the outcome of a number of factors, which impinge on its national security. Some of these are fixed like its geography and other vary such as the interests of its neighbours or the rest of the world.
- The Crusade For Monoculture (Asia Times, Chanakya Sen, Dec 25, 2004)
The prophet-provocateur of international relations, Samuel P Huntington, is back to rattle some bones with a combative teaser on American identity.
- The Ticking Bomb Inside Mosque And Madrasa (Indian Express, Arun Shourie, Dec 17, 2004)
A range of authorities have pointed to the urgent danger brewing in Muslim ‘religious’ centres, the porosity of our borders and demographic threats. Yet to voice them invites the charge, ‘communal’
- Towards A Nanny State (Hindu, Hasan Suroor, Dec 01, 2004)
There is concern that as a result of a package of proposals, unveiled recently by the Tony Blair Government, no aspect of a citizen's life will remain his private domain.
- It Is A Close Race (Hindu, Bhargavi Shiva, Oct 21, 2004)
With less than two weeks to election day in America, the Bush-Cheney strategy of creating a fear psychosis seems to have had an impact.
- All Eyes On The Carnival (Telegraph, Alok Ray, Oct 19, 2004)
Whoever is the next president, certain trends in the US will favour India
- Of Bangladesh And Nepal (Tribune, Inder Malhotra, Sep 16, 2004)
FOR over a week talks between the Foreign Ministers of India and Pakistan, Mr K Natwar Singh and Mr Mahmood Kasuri, had unsurprisingly hogged the headlines and kept South Block busy.
- India's Refugee Law And Policy (Hindu, Rajeev Dhavan , Jun 25, 2004)
South Asia requires India to take the lead to devise a policy consistent with the region's needs and the capacity to absorb refugees under conditions of global equity.
- Careful Fences (Telegraph, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 16, 2003)
On the face of it, there is nothing wrong with Meghalaya wanting to make work permits mandatory for “outsiders” employed in the state. It is easy to understand a small north-eastern state’s anxiety to protect its population from being swamped by outsiders
- Capital, Labour Flows And The Women Of East Asia (Business Line, C. P. Chandrasekhar, Nov 18, 2003)
The past two decades have involved huge flows of capital and labour in East Asia, which has made it the most dynamic region in the world. This has had complex and rapidly changing effects on the condition of women in the region. In this edition of Macrosc
- Capital, Labour Flows And The Women Of East Asia (Business Line, C. P. Chandrasekhar, Nov 18, 2003)
The past two decades have involved huge flows of capital and labour in East Asia, which has made it the most dynamic region in the world. This has had complex and rapidly changing effects on the condition of women in the region. In this edition of Macrosc
- Dhaka Warmth On Ulfa Leads To Chill With New Delhi (Indian Express, Jyoti Malhotra, Nov 16, 2003)
Bangla minister called ULFA leader a freedom fighter, Indian envoy objected
- Mid-Way To Jogger’s Park (Indian Express, Amrita Shah, Sep 25, 2003)
These days the big news in the entertainment industry is Bollywood’s changing profile. The cause for excitement is mainly the apparent surge of new, ‘‘different’’ films. Jhankaar Beats, Jogger’s Park, Kaante, Teen Deewarein, Oops, are just some of the ...
- A Chinese 'Invasion' (Hindu, VLADIMIR RADYUHIN, Sep 23, 2003)
The Chinese have emerged as the fastest growing ethnic minority in Russia.
- Us' Concern Over Job Outsourcing - Old-World Style Protectionism (Business Line, S. Sethuraman, Sep 19, 2003)
There is continuing debate in the US on how liberal it should be with visas for foreign workers and the effects of job outsourcing. For India, a major issue of concern is the US' moves through law to cap the number of visas for foreign workers and
- The Outsourcing Backlash (Telegraph, Bibek Debroy, Jun 23, 2003)
Businessworld has just (June 16) done an excellent story on the outsourcing backlash India faces in the United States of America. Since 70 per cent of information technology exports are headed to the US and the share is even more for business process outs
- Caught In A Vicious Trap (Telegraph, SANKAR SEN, Jun 19, 2003)
Not much is being done about women and children being brought into the flesh trade in India from Nepal and Bangladesh
- To Deliver A Baby That Is Europe’s Own (Telegraph, Shada Islam, Jun 02, 2003)
Notwithstanding the US’s unilateral action in Iraq, the EU has its own plans when it comes to northern Africa and west Asia
- Reasons Yet Unclear (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Jan 14, 2002)
The biggest problem by far is AIDS. For reasons as yet unclear, infection rates in southern Africa are far higher than elsewhere, but the South African government is in deep denial about it.
- Citizens And Non-Citizens (Indian Express, Prakash Singh, Dec 06, 2001)
Northeast continues to be a neglected frontier. Some NGOs like the Astha Bharati and the Centre for North-East Studies continue to educate people about the problems of the region.
- Enforce Poto Before It's Too Late (Business Line, B. Raman , Nov 30, 2001)
THE need to provide the police and the counter-terrorism (CT) agencies with adequate powers, if necessary through special legislation.
- The Schroeder Visit (Hindu, K. K. Katyal , Nov 06, 2001)
THE RECENT visit of the German Chancellor, Mr. Gerhard Schroeder, to India was significant from several angles, particularly for the signals it conveyed that there is life after September 11; that it is business as usual for the two countries.
- Keeping Out The Other (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Sep 09, 2001)
A bitter row has broken out between Britain and France over a refugee camp near the Channel Tunnel. Hasan Suroor reports.
- Revitalising Indo-German Relations (Hindu, K. K. Katyal , Aug 27, 2001)
INDIA'S RELATIONSHIP with Germany, like most others in the industrialised world, witnessed ups and downs, but is now set on a steady course.
- Sanctuary No More (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Aug 12, 2001)
The message is clear, says Hasan Suroor. For people in search of a safe haven, Britain is the wrong place.
- Fetters On Freedom Of Expression (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Jul 15, 2001)
In an age where at the click of a mouse, one can communicate with anyone, anywhere, they seem not a little absurd. Neena Vyas on the Centre's revised guidelines for holding international seminars.
- Fetters On Freedom Of Expression (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Jul 15, 2001)
In an age where at the click of a mouse, one can communicate with anyone, anywhere, they seem not a little absurd. Neena Vyas on the Centre's revised guidelines for holding international seminars.
- Malta Revisited (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Jun 21, 2001)
WITH better means of transport and communication, the globe has shrunk and migration picked up.
- Failed Endeavour (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Jun 20, 2001)
The Ganges brings down huge amounts of eroded materials from its upper course.
- Old World Charm (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Jun 17, 2001)
If one were to look for a common thread in all these tragedies, it would be in the almost similar trajectory of developments in the respective countries since the middle of the 20th century, that is, since the end of colonialism in the region.
- Malta Revisited (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Jun 14, 2001)
WITH better means of transport and communication, the globe has shrunk and migration picked up. Increasing globalisation resulting in greater competition and consumerism has driven many out of their homes.
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