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Articles 13421 through 13520 of 27558:
- Fan Unlimited (The Financial Express, Mimmy Jain, Dec 27, 2001)
Star-Struck at 36? Sounds silly? But it’s true—I’ve been hopelessly star-mad ever since I can remember.
- Elusive Targets (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 27, 2001)
THE GLOBAL ECONOMIC slowdown is no longer a matter of learned conjectures.
- Why Not List Foreign Companies On Indian Ses? (The Financial Express, M. R. Mayya, Dec 27, 2001)
It is high time India permitted foreign companies to list on Indian stock exchanges.
- World Blind To Kashmiri Pandits' Plight? (Hindu, C. V. Gopalakrishnan , Dec 27, 2001)
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM, DEC. 26. The plea made to the Prime Minister, Mr. Atal Behari Vajpayee, by the All India Kashmiri Pandits Organisation that the community too be made a part of any political dialogue.
- Will Reforms Power Up The Sector? (Business Line, N. Ramakrishnan , Dec 27, 2001)
...Needless to say, the power sector in India is in dire straits and needs immediate attention in order to avoid a total crisis.
- True Women Of Substance And Attitude (Pioneer, Rakhee Bakshee, Dec 27, 2001)
Shining shoes, starched uniforms, guns on shoulders and armed with vigour and confidence, the women personnel of the CRPF march to the tunes of bravery. Their goal is to win, their desire is martyrdom.
- Turning Over Faster (Business Line, Editorial, Business Line, Dec 27, 2001)
THE plan of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) to shorten the rolling settlement cycle from five days to three is a step in the right direction.
- Promises To Keep (Business Line, Editorial, Business Line, Dec 27, 2001)
AS THE economy opens up further, many enterprises are finding it difficult to survive in the marketplace.
- Argentina On The Brink Of Disaster (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 27, 2001)
The resignation of Argentine President Fernando De la Rua following widespread riots in protest against the economic policies of the government marks the end of an ignominious chapter in the annals of this financially-crippled nation.
- Enemy Of The State Is Al Qaeda, Not Osama Bin Laden (The Financial Express, Prashant Bakshi, Dec 27, 2001)
As the mission of smoking out Osama bin Laden from the Tora Bora caves proved unsuccessful, the million dollar ($25 million, to be precise) question regarding the nemesis of the world’s most wanted man, still remains unanswered.
- General Musharraf’s Cosmetic Action (Tribune, Inder Malhotra, Dec 27, 2001)
AT the end of his five-day visit to China, Pakistan’s military ruler and self-appointed President, General Pervez Musharraf, once again declared blandly that he would consider taking action against Pakistan-based organisations.
- ‘Pak’ Soldier’s Endless Wait For Pension (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 27, 2001)
THIS is the extraordinary story of an ordinary soldier on the Indo-Pak border near Ladakh and a fascinating tale of a father who asked his son to fight for an army on whom he had once trained his guns.
- Foundation For The Future (Telegraph, N.R. MADHAVA MENON, Dec 27, 2001)
Foreign direct investment is a term usually associated with trade and development in the economic sphere.
- Elusive Osama (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 27, 2001)
THE USA wanted him dead or alive. But the terrorist mastermind turned out to be smarter than the super power.
- Politics Of War Cry (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 27, 2001)
MUFFLED beats of war drums are being heard, but from a distance. On Tuesday both Prime Minister Vajpayee and Home Minister Advani toned down the Sangh Parivar rhetoric on hot pursuit and BJP president Jana Krishnamurthy said amen.
- Mining The Depths Of Decline (Telegraph, Sudhir Kumar Mishra, Dec 27, 2001)
The coal sector in India is reported to have been under tremendous pressure during the last one decade or so.
- Mobilising Democratic Opinion For 'War' (Hindu, Harish Khare , Dec 27, 2001)
It is incumbent on the Prime Minister to ensure that warmongering does not get out of hand and to calibrate public rhetoric and posturing only as an aid to measured policy response.
- Salt Loss (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 27, 2001)
The improvement of public health in India can never be a simple story.
- Border Brawls (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 27, 2001)
India’s expectations from the forthcoming visit of the Chinese prime minister, Mr Zhu Rongji, to New Delhi may well be tempered by some disturbing developments along the India-China border in the east.
- Device To Bring Down Infant Mortality Rate (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 27, 2001)
A new semi-open intensive care machine has proved to be a success as far as controlling infant mortality is concerned. Developed by doctors at the JK Lon Hospital in Jaipur.
- Beware The General Across The Border (Pioneer, Wilson John, Dec 26, 2001)
Let us not underestimate Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf.
- The Shadow Of War (Indian Express, KAMAL SIDDIQI, Dec 26, 2001)
GETTING into Pakistan has never been as difficult. Most international airlines have suspended their flights, with only Pakistan International Airlines, the national carrier, and a handful of others connecting the country with the rest of the world.
- Guess One Big Winner Of Afghan War: Russia (Indian Express, David Ignatius, Dec 26, 2001)
AS THE dust begins to settle in Afghanistan, it’s increasingly clear that the big winner in terms of post-September 11 energy politics is Russia, which now rivals Saudi Arabia as the world’s dominant energy producer.
- Promises, Promises (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Dec 26, 2001)
THIS is not a categorical assurance that India will not attack Pakistan, but the fact that the government is talking so tough does point to it not taking any action at all.
- Tossing The Coin (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Dec 26, 2001)
WITH the New Year comes the Euro, the new currency of life in the European Union.
- It’s Story-Time, Folks (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Dec 26, 2001)
DRUMS beat announcing the dawn of a new era — the era of knowledge and Indian awakening.
- The Invisible People (Indian Express, Arindam Ghatak, Dec 26, 2001)
THE aftermath of the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Centre (WTC) has brought a rather minor human concern to the forefront. Or maybe not that minor after all.
- Blank From Beijing (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Dec 26, 2001)
The Chinese played host to a beleaguered Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf for five days, heard him out patiently, offered him military and economic aid, and said that the friendship between the two nations would be fortified further.
- Not By Debt Alone (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Dec 26, 2001)
Euro-the about to be official currency of Europe-will not be the only new arrival in the monetary world. If things happen as promised, Argentina, will soon have its new currency, the Argentino.
- Musharraf’s Arafat Act (Indian Express, Sonia Trikha, Dec 26, 2001)
ON his first day in office, Afghanistan’s new justice minister Abdul Rahim Karimi — a less well known name in the Cabinet but obviously someone with clearly defined ideas — is reported to have said, ‘‘the biggest problem in Afghanistan was terrorism.
- Siege Psychology In The Land Of The Free (Pioneer, Phillip Knightley, Dec 26, 2001)
It is time to assess what has happened in the United States since the terrorist attack on the twin towers on September 11 last.
- Kabul To Kathmandu (Pioneer, Abhijit Bhattacharyya , Dec 26, 2001)
What are the striking commonalities between Kabul and Kathmandu?
- Whither Peace In Sri Lanka? (Business Line, Rasheeda Bhagat , Dec 26, 2001)
THIS Christmas will be a memorable one for Sri Lanka, or so hope its people.
- Private Funding And Higher Education (Hindu, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Dec 26, 2001)
The fact that some of the greatest universities in the world grew up in opposition to and autonomous from the state should hold lessons for us.
- Pressures On India’s Foreign Policy (Tribune, S. Nihal Singh, Dec 26, 2001)
The tragedy of Indian foreign policy is that more than 50 years after Independence, the country’s efforts at pursuing wider objectives in the region and the world are being dragged by a legacy of Partition, animosity with Pakistan.
- Defining Neighbourly Goodwill (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 26, 2001)
THE STARK CONTRAST between the present phase of growing bonhomie between India and Sri Lanka, on one side, and the dangerous escalation of tensions in ties between Islamabad and New Delhi.
- A Neglected Task (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 26, 2001)
THE UNION LABOUR Minister, Mr. Sharad Yadav's announcement on evolving a social security programme for the country's unorganised sector comes at a time when the country can ill- afford to continue with the past in several areas of economic governance.
- Open To Evil Eyes (Telegraph, BRIJESH D. JAYAL, Dec 26, 2001)
Ever since the aborted terrorist assault on the Indian Parliament, there has been abundant speculation on the likely Indian response.
- Year Of Setback For Economy (Business Line, S. Sethuraman, Dec 26, 2001)
THE ECONOMY took a downturn in 2001, after sustaining a six per cent growth over almost a decade, with recessionary trends persisting in industry, aggravated by the cyclical swings in agriculture.
- Bacteria In Waste Management (Business Line, Mahendra Pandey , Dec 26, 2001)
MICRO-ORGANISMS constitute an antique group of living organisms which appeared on earth's surface almost 3,000 million years ago.
- After The War (Hindu, Harald A Gould, Dec 26, 2001)
The United States has to abandon the permissiveness towards General Pervez Musharraf's double standard on terrorism.
- Year Of The Terrorist (Hindu, Inder Malhotra, Dec 26, 2001)
The year now about to pass into history was expected to usher in a brave, new millennium during which mankind, mercifully free from the 20th century-style wars, hot or cold, was expected to make rapid strides towards peace, stability, progress.
- Steel: Ending On Flat Note (Business Line, Rabindra Nath Sinha, Dec 26, 2001)
THE domestic steel industry closes 2001 on a highly uncertain note. On the financial year basis, the results of the third quarter ending December 2001 will be available in the course of January.
- After The War (Hindu, Harald A Gould, Dec 26, 2001)
The United States has to abandon the permissiveness towards General Pervez Musharraf's double standard on terrorism.
- Wto Ruling No Thunderbolt (Business Line, Editorial, Business Line, Dec 26, 2001)
THERE IS LITTLE doubt that the World Trade Organisation panel ruling on the auto dispute between the US and the EU, on the one hand.
- Winter Of Economic Despair (Business Line, P. R. Brahmananda , Dec 26, 2001)
THE year 2001 is coming to a close in the midst of a winter of despair. The political climate is full of fog.
- A Neglected Task (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 26, 2001)
THE UNION LABOUR Minister, Mr. Sharad Yadav's announcement on evolving a social security programme for the country's unorganised sector comes at a time when the country can ill- afford to continue with the past in several areas of economic governance.
- Private Funding And Higher Education (Hindu, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Dec 26, 2001)
The fact that some of the greatest universities in the world grew up in opposition to and autonomous from the state should hold lessons for us.
- Virtual Worker (Business Line, B. S. Raghavan , Dec 26, 2001)
INFORMATION technology is in the throes of rapid changes.
- Border Flashpoint (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 26, 2001)
Tension along the Indo-Pakistan border is reaching flashpoint. Both countries are deploying armed corps, tanks and missiles on the international border and the Line of Control in the Kashmir valley.
- Voices Within (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 26, 2001)
Checks and balances can help coalition politics only if they are not reduced to partisan pulls and pressures.
- ‘We Are More Concerned With Revenue Deficit Than Fiscal Deficit’ (The Financial Express, Sanjaya Baru, Dec 26, 2001)
It is not often that an interview is spread over 10 days.
- Food Through A Faster Process (Telegraph, Navin Chandra Joshi, Dec 26, 2001)
In a bid to attract foreign investment in the processed food sector, the Union government is likely to come out with a national food processing policy during the forthcoming session of Parliament.
- Year Of The Terrorist (Hindu, Inder Malhotra, Dec 26, 2001)
The year now about to pass into history was expected to usher in a brave, new millennium during which mankind, mercifully free from the 20th century-style wars, hot or cold, was expected to make rapid strides towards peace, stability, progress.
- Protecting The Young (Telegraph, ANURADHA KUMAR, Dec 26, 2001)
Last year in December, a Swiss couple was arrested after activists belonging to the Forum Against Child Sexual Exploitation tipped off the Mumbai police about their involvement in a possible child abuse racket.
- Defining Neighbourly Goodwill (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 26, 2001)
THE STARK CONTRAST between the present phase of growing bonhomie between India and Sri Lanka, on one side, and the dangerous escalation of tensions in ties between Islamabad and New Delhi.
- Support Yes, Intervention No (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 26, 2001)
Ever since he took office as Prime Minister of Sri Lanka, Mr Ranil Wickremesinghe has assiduously tried to present an India-friendly profile.
- Rajnath’s Nightmare (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 26, 2001)
The Uttar Pradesh Lokayukta has put Mr Rajnath Singh in a spot of bother.
- Cheery Chase (Pioneer, Vandana Kumari Jena, Dec 26, 2001)
"Are you from Orissa?" asked my boss when I went on a posting to Delhi a few years after marriage. "I am from Delhi, sir," I answered, and when he drew my attention to my surname I clarified, "My husband is from Orissa."
- Break The Rules (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 26, 2001)
This would raise the level of commercial processing from the present 1 per cent to about 25 per cent of the total produce.
- Tutti Frutti Policy (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 26, 2001)
It is the sector in which the mismatch between growing demand and supply may lead to an invasion of foreign products.
- Peso Passions (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 26, 2001)
That Argentina has defaulted on external debt worth $155 billion — the largest single default in history — is not surprising.
- Us Study Aims To Help Male Cybersex Addicts (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 26, 2001)
About 6.5 per cent of male Internet users are compulsive cybersex fans, with online fantasy lives so intense that their off-line relationships may suffer, according to a new study.
- Winning Oscar May Be Bad For Your Health (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 26, 2001)
Oscars for screenwriting should carry a government health warning because winning one can shorten the victor’s life, according to Canadian research published recently.
- Australian Scientists Warn Of New Car Illness (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 25, 2001)
Australian scientists have warned that the reassuring smell of a new car actually contains high levels of toxic air emissions which can make drivers ill.
- Power Play After Terror Strike (Tribune, P. Raman , Dec 25, 2001)
The suicide attack by the ISI-sponsored terrorists on Parliament House and its aftershocks have left behind many significant anecdotes.
- Babri Masjid And After (Telegraph, Achin Vanaik , Dec 25, 2001)
Whenever December 6 approaches, we have to remind ourselves of the demolition of the Babri Masjid and of the mindset that would justify that barbarism.
- Elusive Peace In W. Asia (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 25, 2001)
Everybody yearns for peace, and so do the Palestinians and the Israelis. Yet peace is nowhere in sight in that sensitive region. The reason is that both sides find it difficult to make compromises.
- Tumbling Telecom Tariffs (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 25, 2001)
MORE THAN TWO years after the first attempts by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India to rebalance long-distance phone charges, major cuts in telecom tariffs are finally taking place in India.
- Implications Of Doha For India - Ii (Hindu, Muchkund Dubey , Dec 25, 2001)
We should prepare for negotiations on all Singapore items rather than continue to entertain the hope of blocking them two years hence.
- Anti-Terror Laws Make Private Banking Less Private In Us (The Financial Express, Mary Kelleher, Dec 25, 2001)
NEW YORK: Say good-bye to your Cayman Islands bank account and the days when a firm handshake, a well-tailored suit, and a driver’s license were all it took to deposit money in a bank.
- Foreign Builders Are Coming (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Dec 25, 2001)
THE housing scene in the country is set to undergo a sea change following the government's decision to allow 100 per cent foreign direct investment in real estate. Construction activity, which has been sluggish for long, should get a major fillip.
- The Myth Of The Popular Will (Hindu, Swami Agnivesh, Dec 25, 2001)
It is always risky, and often unfair, to read situations by speculating on the motives that are alleged to underlie them.
- Tumbling Telecom Tariffs (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Dec 25, 2001)
MORE THAN TWO years after the first attempts by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India to rebalance long-distance phone charges, major cuts in telecom tariffs are finally taking place in India.
- Happy Birthday, Pm (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Dec 25, 2001)
THIS year the birthday boy must be forgiven for being more than a little distracted at the celebrations at 7 Race Course Road.
- Response To Pakistan's Terrorism (Hindu, V. R. Raghavan , Dec 25, 2001)
There are leverages available to India in the economic, political and societal arenas that are potentially as and perhaps more effective than the military ones.
- Parallel Lines (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Dec 25, 2001)
Organizational elections of political parties are usually stage-managed affairs aimed at legitimizing leaders’ personal control.
- Is There Need For A Separate Railway Budget? (The Financial Express, Aarti Khosla, Dec 25, 2001)
What is the rationale behind a separate railway budget? After all, the Constitution of India provides for only one ‘Annual Financial Statement’, popularly known as Budget, to be laid before both Houses of Parliament (Article 112).
- Agriculture: Tough To Quantify Benefits Now (The Financial Express, Pradeep S. Mehta, Dec 25, 2001)
“We have agreed to address only the trade-distorting subsidies and not the whole gamut of agriculture subsidies, said Pascal Lamy, European Union’s trade commissioner, at a meeting with the civil society in Delhi recently.
- Textile In Tatters (Business Line, Editorial, Business Line, Dec 25, 2001)
THE Textile Minister, Mr Kashiram Ranas admission that the countrys textile exports will slip this year is merely a confirmation of the drop in despatches that began mid-year.
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