Vol. 5 Num 422 Wed. August 03, 2005    
 
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International
 
Ulfa vows violence if talks offer ignored
A powerful separatist rebel group in India's restive northeastern state of Assam vowed yesterday to step up its armed struggle unless New Delhi responds positively to its offer for peace talks.
 
6 GIs, 23 Iraqis killed in separate attacks
MPs discuss constitution
Six US Marines and 23 Iraqis were killed in western Iraq, the US and Iraqi military said yesterday.
 
New Saudi govt pledges unrelenting fight against terror
The administration of Saudi Arabia's new King Abdullah will step up cooperation with the United States in the fight against the "evil cult" of terrorism, a top official of the oil-rich state's embassy
 
Police warned on stop and search of Muslims
Police should not use racial profiling in their efforts to prevent further terror attacks on London, Home Office Minister Hazel Blears has said.
 
Amnesty Says
Nepalese vigilantes cause civilian casualties
Nepal's use of vigilante groups to protect villages from Maoist rebels has led to increasing civilian casualties, Amnesty International said today in a report which also highlighted "systematic and routine"
 
Resumption of nuclear work irreversible: Iran
US warns Tehran over nukes
Iran said yesterday its decision to resume activities at a sensitive nuclear plant near the central city of Isfahan was irreversible, a spokesman said.
"The political decision has been taken.

Picture
Mumbai counts the cost of floods
Heavy monsoon rain in and around India's financial capital, Mumbai (Bombay), is estimated to have caused damage worth 30bn rupees ($690m).
 
Bomb explodes outside British firms in Tehran
A small bomb exploded outside the offices of British Airways, BP and DaimlerChrysler in the Iranian capital Tehran yesterday, but there were no casualties, witnesses said.
 
Sudanese grieve for John Garang
Southern Sudanese grieved for John Garang around a simple bed yesterday and world leaders hoped a peace deal would stick after rioting over the ex-rebel leader's death killed 42 people.
 
'US, Indian accord to boost nat'l security'
India's defence minister yesterday defended a military pact with Washington signed in June that paves the way for joint weapons production and cooperation on missile defence, saying it did not compromise
 

 
   
 
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