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Editorials
But who killed Benazir?
The investigators deployed by New Scotland Yard’s Counter Terrorism Command (SO15) at the request of the Pakistan government have done an excellent professional job, under difficult circumstances, of ascertaining the cause and circumstances ...

Signs of a slowdown
The Central Statistical Organisation (CSO) has, in its advance estimate, lowered its GDP forecast for 2007-08 to 8.7 per cent. Considering that the CSO had earlier estimated a 9.1 per cent growth during the first six months, this projection for ...

Leader Page Articles
Travelling while Pakistani
By Nirupama Subramanian

Two recent incidents — one involving a social worker at New York airport and the other a politician at Gatwick airport in the U.K. — are being seen as more evidence that the West tends to treat all Pakistanis as terrorists or potential te rrorists.

News Analysis
China bid to link up with Central Asia
By Pallavi Aiyar

Two new railway lines connecting Xinjiang province to Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Kazakhstan to commence later this year.

The bygone golden age of the press is a myth
By Simon Jenkins

Anti-newspaper diatribes bewail falling standards. That’s rubbish, and the glory days they hark back to were dreadful

Claims of cultural shift in U.S. deep south put to test
By Oliver Burkeman

IT was a throwaway remark. But for those predisposed to detect signs that something historic is happening in the American south, there was a spine-tingling quality to the moment this week in the Louisiana capital when the ex-Governor of ...

Letters to the Editor


Interviews
One old friend is better than two new ones: Viktor Zubkov
Russian Prime MinisterViktor Zubkovsays that India evokes the most positive feelings among his countrymen. There is a growing interest towards India.




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