Qatar Tribune
First Page Gulf / Middle East World
United States South Asia India
Europe Pakistan  
  
United Kingdom Philippines /SE Asia  
Home About Us Advertising Archives Subscribe Site Map Contact Us
 
 
Wednesday, May 22 2013
Global Gloom
In a crisis-hit world, India's projected 7% growth is commendable ECONOMIST Joseph Stiglitz has dismissed "excessive pessimism" about the Indian economy. In a crisis-hit world, he thinks India's projected 7 percent GDP growth should be applauded...
Net Addiction Disrupt Brain's Functioning
Chinese study suggests that the brains of teenagers who are seemingly addicted to the Internet have abnormal "white matter," the biological insulation that surrounds the wiring between neurons.
Al Watan - Arabic Newspaper
Jamila - Monthly Women Magazine
Nation Business Sports Chill Out
India, China sign pact for peace on borders

IANS NEW DELHI INDIA and China on Tuesday signed a border mechanism framework to maintain peace on the disputed boundaries between the two countries.

The framework was signed at the end of the 15th round of boundary talks between special representatives of the two countries.

It will facilitate real-time contact between the foreign office of the two countries in case of intrusions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) — the de facto India-China border.

“The two sides agree to establish a working mechanism for consultation and coordination to deal with important border affairs related to maintaining peace and tranquility in the India- China border areas,” according to the agreement.

Chinese state councillor Dai Bingguo and India’s national security adviser Shivshankar Menon, special representatives for boundary talks, began the two-day negotiations in New Delhi on Monday.

The talks, aimed at firming up the framework for delineating the border on the map, were scheduled for November last year. But these were postponed after India refused to yield to Chinese objections to Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama’s participation in a global Buddhist conclave in New Delhi.

Recently, Menon described the boundary question as a “difficult issue” and clarified that the two sides were “in the second stage of the threestage process of agreeing to principles, a framework and finally a boundary line”.

Page Number 1


Govt favours 49% FDI in aviation, to give Rs 150 crore to Air India
Govt nearly doubles gold import duty
Rushdie asked to apologise for hurting Muslim sentiments
Antony, PM discuss army chief ’s age issue
Sonia asks people to oust BJP govt in Uttarakhand

  About Us Advertising Subscribe Careers Contact Us