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SC puts its stamp on Kasab’s death penalty
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India, Iran agree to step up economic and trade ties Delhi offers economic sops to mollify Dhaka
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BJP ex-minister, Bajrang Dal leader convicted for Naroda Patiya riots SC extends tiger tourism ban, open to regulated tours
To save 3-yr-old, flight makes emergency landing at Amritsar
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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
Copyright : The Tribune Trust, 2007.
The Supreme Court today upheld the death sentence awarded to Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab for the 2008 Mumbai attacks, observing that the conspiracy hatched across the border was “deep, large and vicious,” the case was the “rarest” since independence and any lesser punishment would amount to abolishing the legal provision for the death penalty.
In his dealings with Iran’s top leaders, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh must have felt like the ancient Greeks who had to navigate between the mythical sea monsters Scylla and
Charybdis.
Ahmedabad, August 29