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Friday, May 27, 2005, Chandigarh, India
Updated at 3:00 am (IST)

APHC leaders can’t go beyond PoK: govt
New Delhi, May 26
The much-trumpeted visit of Hurriyat Conference separatist leaders to Pakistan occupied Kashmir may not take place on June 2 and whenever the visit takes place the Hurriyat leaders cannot go beyond PoK. Sources said it was difficult to understand how the Hurriyat leaders could board the June 2 Srinagar-Muzaffarabad bus when not a single leader had filled in the form for the bus journey to PoK and the RPO office in Srinagar had run out of forms in the first place.
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Authenticate 110-km Siachen line,
says Army Chief
New Delhi, May 26
Even as Defence Secretaries of India and Pakistan started discussions on the complex Siachen issue, the Chief of Army Staff, Gen J.J. Singh, today said, “New Delhi wants the 110-km long Actual Ground Position Line on the Siachen glacier to be authenticated by Pakistan to safeguard the country’s interests when disengagement takes place”.

India, Pak discuss Siachen
Islamabad, May 26
India and Pakistan today began talks to iron out differences over demilitarisation of Siachen Glacier, the world’s highest battlefield. Defence Secretary Ajai Vikram Singh, who is leading an eight-member Indian delegation, kicked off the two-day talks with his Pakistan counterpart Tariq Waseem Ghazi at the General Headquarters of the Pakistan army in Rawalpindi.
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World page: Hurriyat leaders to get warm welcome in Pakistan

OTHER PAGES

PUNJAB: CAT order on pay not implemented

HARYANA: Nothing healthy about bottled water: expert

HIMACHAL: Fund-starved HP govt pins hopes on PM’s visit

DELHI: Warrant for SHO in torture case

J&K: JKLF team to take up Kashmiris’ cause

CHANDIGARH: Cheques bounce despite funds

LUDHIANA: Youth stabbed to death in market

OPINIONS: Essentially, a good man

BUSINESS: Govt makes tea, coffee sweeter for growers

NATION: PM asks states to be prepared for drought, floods

WORLD: USA undermining rights: Amnesty

SPORTS: India defeat South Africa

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QUOTE OF THE DAY

If the present positive trend of peace continues on the borders and progress is made in confidence-building measures, it can result in reducing the number of troops in the longer run.
— Gen J.J. Singh


In Science & technology today

Wizardry of atomic engineering





THE TRIBUNE MAGAZINES

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Simply, it is ‘Yes’ and ‘No’
By H.K. Dua, who was recently in Pakistan
“Mr President, will you fight the 2007 election in uniform or without? Please answer ‘Yes, or No’,” asked an intrepid journalist of Geo TV, a private channel. Her question was direct, straight out of the box and very topical in Pakistan.

South Africa’s Clyde Abrahams fights for the ball with India’s Sandeep Michael during the 14th Sultan Azlan Shah Cup Hockey Tournament in Kuala Lumpur on Thursday. India won the match Sports page:
India defeat South Africa



South Africa’s Clyde Abrahams fights for the ball with India’s Sandeep Michael during the 14th Sultan Azlan Shah Cup Hockey Tournament in Kuala Lumpur on Thursday. India won the match
2-1. — AP/PTI

Cabinet nod to 10 pc equity sale in BHEL;
Left cries foul
New Delhi, May 26
The UPA government’s first big-ticket disinvestment proposal got off the block today with the Union Cabinet giving its seal of approval to offload 10 per cent equity in Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited.

Rotten food for kids at anganwadis
Bathinda, May 26
Children coming to some anganwadi centres in the district are being served rotten eatables, which are playing havoc with their health. Sources said at a few villages, sarpanches had banned distributing rotten eatables.

Two children who were taken ill after consuming rotten eatables from an anganwadi centre at Raikhana village in Bathinda on Wednesday. Two children who were taken ill after consuming rotten eatables from an anganwadi centre at Raikhana village in Bathinda on Wednesday.
— Photo by Kulbir Beera

 

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Editor-in-Chief, Publisher & Printer: H.K. Dua
Published from The Tribune House, Sector 29-C, Chandigarh, India, 160030
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Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2005.