Tuesday, May 3, 2011

26/11 families say Osama dead, what about others?

26/11 families say Osama dead, what about others?


26/11 families say Osama dead, what about others?

Posted:

K Unnikrishnan, father of NSG commando Major Sandeep who died during the 26/11 terror attack in Mumbai said that Osama's death is an achievement for only Obama and the US.


Air India strike hits 100 crore mark, still no breakthrough

Posted:

With close to 700 Air India pilots refusing to return to cockpits for a week now, the airline has suffered losses in excess of Rs. 100 crore. With only 10 per cent domestic flights operating, the national carrier has been losing Rs. 20 crore per day for the last three days. The airline, as a result of the strike, has curtailed 90 per cent of its domestic flights till May 6.


Searching Sela Pass for missing Arunachal CM

Posted:

Around three thousand security personnel are conducting ground searches at the inhospitable altitudes of Sela Pass to trace the missing chopper carrying Arunachal Chief Minister Dorjee Khandu and four others, as inclement weather coupled with overnight rains led authorities to cancel aerial operations.


Pakistan must end activities of terror groups: Prime Minister

Posted:

Describing Osama bin Laden's killing as a "significant step forward", Prime Minister Manmohan Singh today asked the international community and Pakistan, in particular, to work comprehensively to end the activities of all terror groups.


US gets Osama. What about India’s most wanted?

Posted:

Osama bin Laden dead: The US has got its most-wanted terrorist: Osama bin Laden has been killed deep inside Pakistan. But India's most wanted, Hafiz Saeed, still roams free in that very country.


Pilots' strike: High Court hears contempt case

Posted:

The Delhi High Court today asked the Air India pilots on strike to take a decision on resuming work, saying "this strike will not see another day."


Air India pilots continue strike despite Court's anger

Posted:

The 700 pilots from Air India who have been on strike for a week have decided not to return to the cockpit. The Delhi High Court earlier today declared, "This strike will not see another day." Well, it will. The court will resume hearing the case tomorrow filed by the airline's management against its pilots.


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