
We did not get an agreement on 50% reductions in global emissions by 2050 or on 80% reductions by developed countries. Both were vetoed by China, despite the support of a coalition of developed and the vast majority of developing countries.
The Middle East: Reporting an EnigmaSource:
When President Obama delivers a speech on why he is going to send more thousands of US troops and spend more billions on the eight-year-old conflict in Afghanistan, it would be a good idea to better understand why so much of what is reported from the Middle East suffers a great d …
The de-hyphenation of India-PakistanSource: Business Standard
I don't agree with this Af-Pak solution at all because we are being bracketed with Afghanistan. Afghanistan hardly has any governance, it is out of control.
Global warming's got me thinking ...Source: Times of India
a call has been given by Al Gore that there should be an immediate moratorium on coal fired power plants. Look at how this will impact India. More than half of the 8,00,000 mega watts of power India plans to produce by 2030 are to come from coal fired plants.
Malaysia Ends Use of English in Science and Math Teaching - NYTimes.comSource: The New York Times
Malaysia will revert to using its national language, Bahasa Malaysia, to teach science and math starting in 2012, abandoning a six-year English policy that the government said had failed to improve student grades.
The long-awaited decision, announced Wednesday, came after mont …
G8 refuses to cut export subsidiesSource: epaper.timesofindia.com
Leaders of five developing countries — India, China, Brazil, Mexico and South Africa — who also met for summit level talks here had separately, called for expediting a global trade agreement that would stimulate the world economy.
But for this to happen, they wanted develo …
Trillions wasted on Third World Source: Independent.ie - Frontpage RSS Feed
Has anyone noticed the many students working for charities in Dublin city centre, trying to get people to give €5 to €10 per month "to help the Third World"?
Foreign education takes a hitSource: Business Standard
Out of the around 93,000 students in Australia, over 40 chose to fly back in the wake of the racially motivated attacks.
Will Indian industry engage Bharat?Source: The Economic Times
Indian entrepreneurs are capable and talented — the best in the world — and have emerged from the pains of competition and globalisation with confidence and competence. They are the envy of most countries and are the pride of India.