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Sunday, June 19, 2011, Chandigarh, India
Updated at 2:30 am (IST)

Fukushima Fallout
Safety of nuclear power plants being upgraded: AEC chief
Act to have a new independent regulatory authority being introduced in Parliament
Dr. Srikumar Banerjee, Chairman, Atomic Energy CommissionChandigarh, June 18
Three months after Fukushima, now regarded as among the world’s worst nuclear incidents, India has just completed a major safety review of its 20 operating nuclear power plants that generate 5,000 MW daily. In all these plants, steps are being taken to augment its backup power supply and inventory of water storage apart from putting up tsunami protection walls and mini-wave breakers to prevent a Fukushima like incident from occurring.

THE TRIBUNE INTERVIEW
by Raj Chengappa, Editor-in-Chief 
with Dr. Srikumar Banerjee, Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission

President Patil to declare assets
New Delhi, June 18
Breaking new ground, President Pratibha Patil has decided to declare assets. This is the first time that the country’s President will be making assets public although there is no law that mandates her to do so.

Congress to call all-party meeting on Lokpal Bill
Within the government, we feel the Prime Minister shouldn’t be brought under Lokpal, says Sibal
New Delhi, June 18
The Congress has decided to widen the ambit of discussions on the Lokpal Bill by seeking the opinion of other political parties after government representatives on the joint drafting committee failed to bridge differences with civil society members on key provisions of the proposed anti-graft legislation.


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Make law to protect scribes: Hazare to PM
New Delhi, June 18
In the wake of the killing of crime reporter J Dey, Anna Hazare today shot off a letter to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh voicing concern over “growing attacks” on journalists and urged him to enact “stringent laws” to curb them.

Indian Mujahideen behind Dey’s killing?

Wisdom still stuck on Mumbai beach

An attempt to tow Wisdom back to sea will be made on Sunday after 2 pm when high tide is expected

An attempt to tow Wisdom back to sea will be made on Sunday after 2 pm when high tide is expected. If efforts fail, operations will have to be suspended for at least a fortnight till the tides are high enough to keep the ship afloat to enable it to be pulled back to sea from shallow waters by tug boats. — PTI (Details on Nation page)

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Military ‘training’ in the name of leadership
Lankan students have to undergo rigorous workout to get into varsities
Salvage a heavy vehicle stuck in mud, complete a 5-km march in 45 minutes and do push ups and run obstacle courses. This is not part of the curriculum for those training to join the Sri Lankan military or the police, but a part of a controversial three-week-long “leadership training” programme for the students to gain admission to state-run universities across the country.
A training session in progress. A training session in progress. A Tribune photograph


India, Pak in war of words over MV Suez
New Delhi, June 18
It would have been comic, if it had not been so serious and come days before the Foreign Secretary-level talks in Islamabad next week. Last night it was the Pakistan Navy which complained and prompted the Pakistan government to lodge a formal protest against the Indian Navy for a ‘serious incident’ and carrying out ‘dangerous manoeuvres’ at high seas in the Gulf of Aden while on anti-piracy duties.





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Editor-in-Chief, Publisher & Printer: Raj Chengappa
Published from The Tribune House, Sector 29-C, Chandigarh, India, 160030
for The Tribune Trust. Phone: (91-172) 2655066. Fax: (91-172) 2651293 & 2657149
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