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India: The Test Three Prime Ministers Failed
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Bhubaneshwar, (WFS) - Phanus Punji is the village woman from Orissa whom three prime ministers failed to rescue from abject poverty. Phanus - and her village, Amlapalli in Kalahandi district (now in Nuapada) - hit the national newspapers way back in 1984 when she allegedly sold her 14-year-old sister-in-law Bonita for Rs 40 and a sari, to feed her family.
Promises of help to Phanus figured in speeches delivered by Rajiv Gandhi, Chandra Shekhar and H D Deve Gowda when each visited the ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Nordic EU prime ministers want speedier reforms for the EU.(Brief Article)
Nordic Business Report
; ... market as well as a joint patent system for the EU countries and more resources for biotechnology, reported STT-FNB, a Finnish news service. The prime ministers also signed a joint letter to the Spanish prime minister Jose Maria Aznar who will host the EU summit ...
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The Power of Speech: Australian Prime Ministers Defining the National Image.(Book review)
Melbourne Journal of Politics
; The Power of Speech: Australian Prime Ministers Defining the National Image James Curran Carlton, Vic., Melbourne University Press, 2004 $35.00 In a section of this book concentrating on the current Prime Minister, Curran cites Howard making the comment that 'As a nation we're over all that sort of
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CIS Prime Ministers Discuss Commonwealth's Past, Prospects, XINHUA
Xinhua (China)
; Xinhua (China) 11-30-2001 MOSCOW, November 29 (Xinhua) -- The heads of the governments of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) gathered here Thursday to discuss the commonwealth's activities in the last 10 years and its future. There were 21 topics on the agenda of the meeting of the
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From the leaders of our nation: Prime Ministers' records at the National Archives.
Australian Academic & Research Libraries
; When the 2000-01 Federal Budget was released in May 2000, the Canberra Times Arts reporter Helen Musa wrote: Perhaps the strangest cultural allocation is the $1.6 million over four years for the National Archives of Australia to make the official papers of former prime ministers more accessible.
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Going wobbly in Israel; Prime ministers renege on promises.(OPED)
The Washington Times
; Byline: Daniel Pipes, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES Two patterns have shaped Israel's history since 1992 and go far to explain Israel's predicament today. First, every elected prime minister has broken his word on how he would deal with the Arabs. Second, each one of them has adopted an
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