timesofindia.indiatimes.com - 7/17/2009
—
At a time when headlines are often depressing, the United States' growing relationship with India is welcome good news. Recent elections in both countries have provided our new governments with an opportunity to broaden our partnership and take on the world's most pressing challenges. President ...
newsmax.com - 7/19/2009
—
newsmax.com —
MUMBAI, India -- U.S. Secretary of State Hillary
Rodham Clinton opened a three-day visit to India on...
Saturday by urging India not to repeat American mistakes in contributing to global pollution, and she passionately defended U.S. demands for help in ...
(more)
Hillary Apologizes to India for Global Warming
ft.com - 7/24/2009
—
ft.com —
By James Lamont in New Delhi, Joshua Chaffin
in Are and Fiona Harvey in London Published: July...
23 2009 22:05 | Last updated: July 24 2009 09:57 A split between rich and poor nations in the run-up to climate-change talks widened on Thursday. India ...
(more)
FT.com / Asia-Pacific - India widens climate rift with west
Comments
Blog Reactions
India Ink
The Page by Mark Halperin —
GETTY/ISTOCKPHOTO.COM Clinton pens Friday op-ed in the Times of India , urges cooperation with U.S. and reconciliation with Pakistan. She arrives Friday in Mumbai, the first stop on her week-long trip to India, Thailand. ITINERARY: ...
Pushing South Asia Toward the Brink
Commondreams.org Views —
... display during Secretary of State Hilary Clinton's recent visit to India. U.S. support for India, which centers on making money, selling weapons, and turning a blind eye to the country's nuclear weapons, is fatally at odds with U.S. policy and concerns about Pakistan. By enabling an India-Pakistan arms race, rather than focusing on resolving the conflict and helping them make peace, the United States is driving Pakistan toward the very collapse it fears. America's New India In an op-ed in The Times of India just before the start of her visit, Clinton laid out U.S. interests ...
Related Content
Why the U.S. should listen to India’s voters
faustasblog.com 5/20/2009 — 400 million voters, in a 60% turnout, just made a crucial decision for the future of the world’s largest democracy.
What does it mean for the US?
Michael Barone, writing for the Washington Examiner, explains Why the U.S. should listen to India’s voters
The Congress vision of India ...
Why the U.S. should listen to India’s voters
washingtonexaminer.com 5/20/2009 — Last November 131, million Americans voted, and the whole world took notice. Over the last month, about 700 million Indians voted, and most Americans, like most of the world, didn t much notice. To be sure, American elections are more important to ...
Obama Must Stop Neglecting India
forbes.com 5/18/2009 — While it's possible to be critical--scathing, even--of Barack Obama's handling of the financial crisis, his stewardship of America's foreign and security policy has been surprisingly deft. He's played a cautious, humble hand on Iraq, taken bold steps ...
Hillary Clinton Salutes Mumbai 26/11 Heroes
themoderatevoice.com 7/19/2009 —
US secretary of state Hillary Clinton’s visit to the Taj Hotel in Mumbai on Saturday was more than a symbolic gesture. She interacted with the staff of the Taj, and the adjoining Trident-Oberoi hotel, who survived the 26/11 terrorist attack. Taj’s general manager, who lost his ...
Hillary Clinton apologizes in India for US “climate change mistakes”
sistertoldjah.com 7/19/2009 — Via the AP :
MUMBAI, India — U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton opened a three-day visit to India on Saturday by urging India not to repeat American mistakes in contributing to global pollution, and she passionately defended U.S. ...
A Different Sort of Health Care System
reason.com 9/7/2009 — Writing in Salon , Aruna Viswanatha describes India's health care system as "an anarchic hodgepodge, with little insurance, little regulation and a range of services offered by hundreds of government-run, trust-run and corporate hospitals." ...
US risks alienating India
boston.com 7/27/2009 — President Obama has often said that he views India as a crucial 21st-century partner for the United States. But judged against his actions, his assurances sound like platitudes.
India
corner.nationalreview.com 11/28/2008 — To add for a moment to the sobering observations of VDH and Jonathan Foreman, I took a look this morning at "Renewing American Leadership," then-candidate Barack Obama's essay in the July/August 2007 issue of Foreign Affairs, outlining his anticipated ...