Volume 4 Number 39 Fri. July 04, 2003    
 
Advertise with The Daily Star -- Advertising on the Website    Advertising in the Printed E dition-- Home 
News
Today's Index
Front Page
Business
Political
Sports
Foreign Relations
Metropolitan
National
International
Culture
General
Views
Editorial
Letters to Editor
Write to Editor
Sections
Environment
World









Others
About Us
Contact
Advertisement
Suppliments
Archives

World
 
Militants renounce truce as ME peace hopes dip
Hopes of peace were dealt a blow Thursday when a militant Palestinian group renounced its freeze on anti-Israeli attacks after one of its leaders was shot dead and a Jewish settlement was targeted bya
 
'Musharraf flying home into political headache'
President Pervez Musharraf flies home from a triumphant overseas tour this week into a worsening political deadlock, with speculation rife that tough action against the rebellious parliament is high on
 
Is Ayodhya heading for a solution outside court?
Will it be a temple or a mosque. Or will it be both at Ayodhya in India's most populous state of Uttar Pradesh.
 
Floods spell disaster for some, cash for others
For thousands of people in India's northeastern state of Assam the annual floods are a curse, but for some the seasonal deluge is just the right time to make some quick money.
 
'US no longer asking India to sign NPT'
Favouring a vibrant high-technology trade relationship with India, US is no longer asking New Delhi to sign the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and is expected to liberalise its exports of dual use goods
 
China, India facing AIDS 'catastrophe': US expert
The world's two most populous nations, China and India, are facing an AIDS "catastrophe", one of the United States' most senior experts on infectious diseases warned here Thursday.
Picture
US, UK vow to stay on track in Iraq
The British foreign minister and American senators visiting Iraq on Wednesday played down concerns that the US-led occupation risks descending into a Vietnam-style quagmire, saying the remnants of Saddam
 
Bush 'exploring all options' for Liberia
US asks Taylor to leave country
President Bush has stepped up US pressure on Liberia's president to resign while holding off on a decision on possibly sending peacekeeping troops to the troubled African nation.
 
Schroeder demands Berlusconi's apology for his Nazi jibe
German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder demanded a full apology on Thursday from Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi after he compared a German lawmaker with a Nazi concentration camp guard.
 
Campbell admits tinkering with Iraq dossier
British Prime Minister Tony Blair's top aide, Alastair Campbell, has admitted tinkering with a security report seen as bolstering the campaign for US-led action against Iraq, a confidential letter published
 
World corruption poll points fingers to politicians
Political corruption is the biggest scourge facing the world, but most acutely Argentina and Japan, according to a global survey of public perceptions released Thursday by an international watchdog.
 

 
   
 
Advertisement