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The Neighbourhood/World |
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Greece's eurozone exit could cost $1 trillion -
Hindustan Times
Governments around the world are making urgent preparations to cope with the fallout of a possible Greek exit from the single European currency. One estimate put the cost to the eurozone of Greece making a disorderly exit from the currency at $1 trillion, 5% of output. A Greek departure would take Europe into uncharted legal waters. The size of the burden other euro zone states could bear gives them a powerful incentive to keep Greece in the currency club.
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Govt mulls action against Indians fishing in Lankan waters -
Subodh Ghildiyal & Indrani Bagchi, Times of India
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The worst Washington scandal since Watergate -
Peggy Noonan, WSJ
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Pakistan: A white tiger tale -
Mariana Baabar, Outlook India
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Anti-India demons haven't gone away -
Hiranmay Karlekar, Pioneer
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A myth that can devastate Tibet -
Maura Moynihan, Rangzen
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Changing class in America -
Deepak Lal, Business Standard
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Seize the Chinese moment -
Srinath Raghavan, Business Line
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Let’s accept stapled visas: Arunachal leader -
Hindu
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Senate approves Chandigarh-born Srinivasan's nomination to a top US court -
Times of India
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Indian origin students dominate Intel Fair in Phoenix -
R Ravikanth Reddy, Hindu
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PTI and PPP: What went wrong? -
Raza Habib Raja, Pak Tea House
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Wanted, an Afghan statesman -
Vivek Katju, Hindu
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In Sri Lanka, a new divide brings back old fears -
Meera Srinivasan, Hindu
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Nextdoor Nepal: Widening the credibility deficit -
Yubaraj Ghimire, Indian Express
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Onset of woes casts pall over Obama’s policy aspirations -
Peter Baker, NYT
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Obama's dangerous new narrative -
Alexander Burns & John F Harris, Politico
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The quiet new Chinese transition -
M Rafeeque Ahmed, Business Line
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Do not be friends with India, Hizbul chief warns Nawaz Sharif -
Muzamil Jaleel, IE
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Trio of troubles threatening Obama's second term -
Hindustan Times
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Three men in a simmering archipelago -
RK Radhakrishnan, Hindu
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Wall Street is back -
Economist
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In the Syrian arena -
Rajendra Abhyankar, Indian Express
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Pakistan: Pride trumps panic -
Khaled Ahmed, Indian Express
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A Dhaka dilemma -
Seema Guha, Outlook India
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Intrusion and the farce of being friends -
Ashok K Mehta, Pioneer
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Verbatim |
 Nothing epitomises Congress's oligarchic culture, hinging on a power cabal that centres in a ‘High Command', than disgraced former Union Minister for Law and Justice Ashwani Kumar's parting statement in his own defence while demitting office. “Whatever the PM and the party High Command thought fit, as a loyal foot soldier, I have done, and I am proud of the fact that I have been a loyal foot soldier of the party”. There is no word about his loyalty to the nation, which, for patriotic Indians, should have precedence over party, Prime Minister and high command. But not in the Congress's scheme of things, which, in the final reckoning, is a matter of perpetuating the Nehru-Gandhi family's hegemony.
Anuradha Dutt |
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Split with Nitish will only boost BJP in Bihar -
K Balakrishnan, LensOnNews
WITH THE BJP seemingly decided on projecting Narendra Modi as its PM candidate and its close ally Nitish Kumar of JD(U) equally firm in his opposition to the idea, a split in the NDA alliance looks inevitable; most observers think it’s not a question of if, but when. |
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