Wednesday,
December
23,
2009, Chandigarh, India
Updated at 3:00 am (IST)
Govt: Copenhagen accord doesn’t affect sovereignty
Jairam: Commitments made at the summit not legally binding New Delhi, December 22
Even as the government came under attack from the Opposition parties in the Rajya Sabha today over the climate change accord in Copenhagen, Union Environment Minister Jairam Ramesh insisted that the agreement would in no way affect the country’s sovereignty and that the commitments made at the summit were not legally binding.
CAST
YOUR VOTE
Has
the level of
security
improved a
year after
the 26/11
terrorist
attack?
Telangana storm rages on New Delhi, December 22
As storm over Telangana statehood issue raged on, the Congress top brass held meetings to find a way out of the worsening situation after two warring groups -
pro-Telengana and United Andhra - separately met senior party leaders to argue their viewpoints.
Six-week
timeline for House panels New Delhi, December 22
The Centre is moving towards fixing
a six-week report back time for parliamentary committees seen to be
taking longer than expected to refer the Bills back to it.
PM bats for success of democracy in Bhutan New Delhi, December 22
India pulled out all stops to accord a warm welcome to Bhutan King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuk on his first overseas visit since his coronation in November last year, signing as many as a dozen agreements in hydropower, civil aviation, health and IT sectors with the neighbouring country.
GCM arrests woman officer, kicks up a row Chandigarh, December 22
A woman army officer summoned as a witness was reportedly placed under arrest by a general court martial for alleged verbal altercation with the court during proceedings.
Two
disaster management battalions for C-Games Jammu, December 22
Next year’s Commonwealth Games would among other security arrangements have in place a cover against biological, chemical and radioactive threats.
26/11 Probe Role of intelligence leads under
scanner Mumbai, December 22
Just how reliable are leads provided by central intelligence agencies? A day after the Ram Pradhan committee report tabled in the Maharashtra assembly indicted top police and government officials for poor coordination in sharing intelligence before the 26/11 attacks last year, the spotlight is turning to the quality of
intelligence.
Editor-in-Chief, Publisher & Printer: H.K. Dua Published from The Tribune House, Sector 29-C,
Chandigarh, India, 160030
for The Tribune Trust. Phone: (91-172) 2655066. Fax: (91-172)
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Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2006.