Tuesday,
November
24,
2009, Chandigarh, India
Updated at 3:00 am (IST)
Mumbai Terror
Pak has not done enough: PM
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh says Pakistan has not done enough to bring to justice the perpetrators of the Mumbai attacks, and when asked in an interview whether he believes he has a partner for peace in Islamabad, he replied that he was unsure.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his wife Gursharan Kaur arrive at the Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland, in Washington on Sunday. Also seen in the picture is Indian Ambassador to the
US Meera Shankar. — PTI
CAST
YOUR VOTE
Has
the level of
security
improved a
year after
the 26/11
terrorist
attack?
Plays
down Pak concern over Afghanistan A day before he meets US
President Barack Obama as his first state guest, Prime Minister Manmohan
Singh on Monday articulated India’s position on key issues like global
terrorism, non-proliferation and its relations with Pakistan and
Afghanistan, which are slated to figure prominently in Tuesday’s
deliberations.
Babri report leak throws Parliament into tumult
Table the report now, demands angry Opposition New Delhi, November 23
Uproar over the leaked Liberhan Commission report, which allegedly indicts the BJP top brass for the Babri Masjid demolition in 1992, today severely strained proceedings in Parliament, with both Houses adjourning for the day without virtually transacting any business.
Pak
nukes may fall into wrong hands: Antony New Delhi, November 23
Expressing concern over the safety
of Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal, Defence Minister AK Antony today said
the threat of these weapons falling into the wrong hands was an
"area of serious concern" and its consequences would be
unimaginable.
Twin Blasts ULFA denies
hand, security forces think otherwise Guwahati, November 23
Normal life came to a grinding halt
in the blast-rattled Nalbari district of Assam with several
organisations, including All Assam Students Union, calling for a
district-wide 12-hour bandh today in protest against Sunday’s twin IED
explosions suspected to have been triggered by the banned United
Liberation Front of Asom.
Sheesham,
kikar trees dying across Punjab Muktsar/Bathinda, November
23
Vanishing sheesham and kikar trees
have become Punjab’s bane. Farmers see it a curse by some unhappy
god.The sheesham is utilised as firewood and for shade and shelter while
the kikar is known for its high medicinal value and its wood is used in
a big way for making paper.
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)
2651291
Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2006.