Vol. 5 Num 657 Mon. April 03, 2006    
 
Home 
News
Today's Index
Front Page
Business
Sports
Point-counterpoint
Metropolitan
National
International
Culture
Views
Editorial
Letters to Editor
Write to Editor
Sections
Star City








Others
About Us
Contact
Advertisement
Supplements
Archives

WWW
thedailystar.net


International
 
Lankan ruling party may call snap polls
Sri Lanka's ruling party may call snap elections after its success in local polls gave it a chance to break away from hardline allies opposed to a peace process with Tamil rebels, analysts say.
Picture
Congress faces tough polls test in Assam
Voting begins in restive Assam today, kicking off polls in five states being seen as the biggest electoral test of the Congress party-led federal alliance since it won power in May 2004.
 
Militants attack Pak military base
Four killed in blasts
Suspected militants attacked a military base in a tribal region in northwestern Pakistan, killing one soldier and injuring four others, an intelligence official said yesterday.
 
Hizbul derides Indo-Pak peace process
The largest Kashmiri militant group fighting Indian rule on Saturday derided a peace process between India and Pakistan and said separatists talking with the two governments were gaining nothing.
 
Russia supplies uranium for Indian power plant
India has received an initial shipment of enriched uranium fuel from Russia for a nuclear power plant in the western state of Maharashtra, a report said yesterday.
 
Rice, Straw in Iraq to break govt deadlock
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw made a surprise visit to Baghdad on Sunday to press Iraqi leaders to form a new government and avert a civil war.
 
Victory may not be enough for Thaksin
Even a resounding victory for Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra in yesterday's election may not be enough to quell the street protests against him, analysts say.
 
British govt to hold secret talks on Iran strike today
The British government is to hold secret talks with defence chiefs today to discuss the consequences of possible military strikes against Iran, the Sunday Telegraph newspaper reported.
 
Talks on new Israeli govt begin
Israeli President Moshe Katsav was to begin hosting talks yesterday on forming a new government amid a slinging match between the winning Kadima party and Labour, its most likely coalition partner.
Picture
Thousands protest US immigration reform
Thousands of demonstrators rallied in this conservative California town and in New York on Saturday to protest plans for a US legislative crackdown on illegal immigrants.
 

 
   
 
© thedailystar.net , 2006. All Rights Reserved.