Volume 4 Number 110 Sat. September 13, 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 Literature Others About Us Contact Advertisement Suppliments Archives International Militants warn of 'volcano of anger' if Arafat is expelled Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat remained defiant yesterday after Israel decided to expel him, with militants warning all Israelis of a "volcano of anger" if the threat is carried out. UN must help rebuild Iraq: Bush France will help, but not militarily: Chirac US President George W.   Indian SC asks Gujarat govt to render justice or quit In a scathing attack on the Gujarat Government for filing an "eye wash" of an appeal in the Best Bakery riot case, the Supreme Court on Friday doubted the state's intentions on punishing the guilty and   Allies line up with US to set Iran nuke deadline The United States has gathered more than two dozen allies to force the UN nuclear watchdog to set an Oct.   Egypt uses science to dispel pharaonic curse Egypt will use science to dispel the curse of the pharaohs, which popular myth blames for the deaths of those who have opened the tombs of Egypt's ancient rulers, Egypt's antiquities chief said.   Underwater Stone Age site found in UK Archaeologists have stumbled across the first underwater evidence of Stone Age settlements in Britain.   N Korea halts work at nuclear facility North Korea appears to have halted work at its Yongbyon nuclear complex, center of efforts to produce plutonium for atomic weapons, US officials said on Thursday.   India won't send troops to Iraq even with UN mandate India will not send troops to Iraq even if the United Nations mandates multinational peacekeeping operations in the strife-torn country, the Indian media reported yesterday.   Blair under pressure for ignoring warnings Prime Minister Tony Blair came under pressure yesterday to explain why he ignored warnings from British intelligence that a war on Iraq would make it easier for terrorists to get hold of weapons of mass     Advertisement