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Talk to
agitating Kashmiris: Habibullah |
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Mob hacks
cop to death for killing civilians |
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Kolkata prepares to salute Mother Teresa |
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Floods
threaten large swathes of north India |
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Police
contradict minister on Madani's role in Bangalore blasts |
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New solar
system found 127 light years away |
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Near
unanimous Lok Sabha nod to n-liability bill |
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Islamic
Conference to meet in Pakistan on relief effort |
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Near
unanimous Lok Sabha nod to n-liability bill
The civil nuclear liability bill got a near unanimous go-ahead from
the Lok Sabha Wednesday after months of »
Nuclear liability bill tabled in Lok Sabha
Congress-BJP
pact on N-Liability Bill is sign of political maturity
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 New
phenomenon of 'saffron terrorism' in India, says PC
Warning that there has
been no let up in attempts to radicalise the youth, Home Minister P
Chidambaram today said a
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BJP in a
fix on supporting 'terror tainted' RSS
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Another
teenager dies, Kashmir toll rises to 64
An 18-year-old, who was
allegedly beaten up by security forces here last week, succumbed to
his injuries Wednesday, taking the toll of civilians killed in the
ongoing unrest in the Kashmir Valley to 64. Doctors » |
 Mammootty: I don't compromise on my religious belief
He is one of the busiest
persons in the Malayalam film industry, but superstar Mammootty is
not missing his Ramadan fast despite the workload. "Acting
» |
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Chidambaram hopeful on Kashmir, pessimistic on Maoist violence
Home Minister P.
Chidambaram Wednesday expressed the hope that the government would
be able to reach out to protesters in Jammu and Kashmir soon to pull
the state out
» |
 Oppn for all-party meet to discuss efficacy of EVMs
Major opposition parties including BJP and Left today demanded an
all-party meeting to discuss indepth the "vulnerability"
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Viable option to dispose off Bhopal Union Carbide’s toxic waste
exists in India
Cheer up. There is some
good news for the survivors of Bhopal gas tragedy, the world’s worst
industrial disaster, including the NGOs working for them and the
Madhya Pradesh
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More
Americans have unfavourable views on Islam
The number of Americans viewing Islam favourably has declined since
2005, but there is little change in those saying that Islam is more
likely than other religions to encourage violence, according to a
new poll
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‘Police chief, officials helped Israeli drug
dealer escape’
Goa Police officials, including the director general of police (DGP),
colluded to allow an Israeli drug dealer escape, an opposition
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader said
» |
 China
Plane crash: 42 dead, 54 injured
At least 42 people were
killed while 54 miraculously escaped with injuries Tuesday night
when a passenger aircraft
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Washington: Whistle-blowing website WikiLeaks Wednesday published an internal
report by the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) into a perception
that the US was exporting terrorism.
The three-page document, dated Feb 2, 2010, is called "What If
Foreigners See the United States as an 'Exporter of Terrorism?'",
the CNN reported.
Wikileaks set off a controversy recently when it posted some 90,000
documents related to the war in Afghanistan. It later said it has
another 15,000 documents, which it plans to release soon. The
Pentagon has asked WikiLeaks to return all documents belonging to it
and delete any records of the same.
A senior US official, however, said the document released Wednesday
does not divulge spectacular developments.
"These sorts of analytic products - clearly identified as coming
from the agency's 'Red Cell' - are designed to simply provoke
thought and present different points of view," said CIA spokesman
George Little.
Another US intelligence official said: "It's always disturbing when
classified information is inappropriately disclosed." However, the
official added, "this is not a blockbuster paper".
The document is labeled "secret", the lowest level of
classification, they said.
Julian Assange, Wikileaks' founder and editor, was charged with rape
in Sweden recently, but the warrant was revoked a day later by the
chief prosecutor.
Assange said the accusations are "clearly a smear campaign". "The
only question is, who was involved?"
US Defence Secretary Robert Gates criticised the leak of documents
saying it would have a significant negative impact on troops and
allies, revealing techniques and procedures.
Assange later defended the leak, saying it can help shape the
public's understanding of the war. The material was of no
operational significance and that WikiLeaks tried to ensure the
material did not put innocent people at risk, he said.
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