| PM leaves for four-day US visit | 22-NOV-09 |
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| Prime Minister Manmohan Singh left for Washington today for talks with President Barack Obama, saying India attaches “high priority” to its relations with the US and a “sustained and dynamic” partnership between them is essential to meet major global challenges like terrorism, climate change and economic slowdown. |
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| India attaches high priority to ties with US: PM | 21-NOV-09 |
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| As he prepares to meet President Barack Obama in Washington, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh today said a "sustained and dynamic" Indo-US partnership is essential to meet major global challenges like international terrorism, climate change and economic slowdown. |
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| PM not to stay at Blair House | 21-NOV-09 |
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| Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, who begins his four-day US visit tomorrow, would not stay at the historic Blair House, the designated guest house of the US President where all his state guests are traditionally known to have stayed. |
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| Tata, David Cote to co-chair Indo-US CEO Forum | 21-NOV-09 |
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| Tata Group chairman Ratan Tata and Honeywell chairman David Cote would co-chair the reconstituted Indo-US CEO Forum, which would meet on the margins of the Indo-US Summit here next week. |
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| Nuclear cooperation high on prime minister agenda in US | 21-NOV-09 |
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| As he prepares to meet President Barack Obama in Washington, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh hopes the US will be “more liberal” in transferring technologies to India and clear the way for implementing the landmark agreement on nuclear cooperation. |
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| Nancy Birdsall & Arvind Subramanian: Reduce verbal emissions first | 21-NOV-09 |
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| The emerging consensus is that no agreement on climate change — at least not one with specific commitments — will be reached at next month’s summit in Copenhagen. Environmentalists and policy-makers in many countries are dismayed and discouraged. But, in fact, now the world has an opportunity to fix the problem which has stymied successful cooperation on climate change. |
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| Pakistan has nothing to fear from India: PM | 20-NOV-09 |
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| Terming as "tragic," Pakistan's use of terror as state policy, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has said India is ready to resolve all outstanding issues with the country on the condition that it will not allow its territory to be used against its neighbour. |
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| PM's state visit to showcase strong Indo-US relationship | 20-NOV-09 |
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| Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's visit here as Barack Obama's first state guest is expected to showcase the significance the US President attaches to Indo-US relationship, with global issues including climate and Afghanistan to feature prominently along with bilateral ties. |
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| US, China try to pacify India | 20-NOV-09 |
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| After ruffling feathers in Delhi with a reference to Indo-Pak ties, the US today sought to pacify India, saying it has to decide with Pakistan the substance, scope and pace of their relationship. |
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| Govt may rework pricing Ordinance for sugarcane | 20-NOV-09 |
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| The Manmohan Singh government is trying to find a middle path in the impasse over the recent sugarcane pricing Ordinance that created an uproar inside and outside Parliament today. According to top sources in the United Progressive Alliance (UPA), the government may rework the Sugarcane (Control) Order to relieve the states' burden and appease a united Opposition that claims to have the power to defeat the Bill in the Upper House. |
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| New consulates planned at Seattle, Atlanta | 17-NOV-09 |
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| The new big ideas between India and the US could be exchanges in education and cooperation in space, even as the Ministry of External Affairs, on the eve of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s visit to the US from November 22-26, prepares the ground for the opening of new Indian consulates in Atlanta and Seattle. |
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