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Reliance Communications: Paisa power
Sayantani Kar / Mumbai December 8, 2009, 0:28 IST

Markets end flat
The Sensex ended at 17,088, lower by 31 points and the Nifty shut at 5,102, down 15 points (provisional closing).

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Surveillance devices need to keep pace with terrorist ploys
Terrorist attacks are becoming increasingly sophisticated and consistently exploiting India’s gaping security loopholes — both on terra firma and in cyberspace. AK-47s and M-series weapons apart, the attack on India’s financial capital Mumbai revealed that militants not only use emails and exploit wireless technologies but also use satellite phones (satphones) and Global Positioning System (GPS) maps to chart their entry and escape routes.
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Indo-Pak relations critical for stability of the region: Mullen

Acknowledging that India is a big player in the region, a top US military leader has said that the relationship between India and Pakistan is critical for the stability in the region. - Obama, manmohan discuss situation in Afghanistan - Obama to update PM on Afghan strategy - Absolute imperative to bring 26/11 culprits to justice: Obama - "US not to walk away from Afghanistan and Pakistan" - Pakistan has 60 N-warheads: US Congressional report">Pakistan has 60 N-warheads: US Congressional report - "US works very closely with India on Pak"s nuclear security" "India is a big player in that region as well," Admiral Mike Mullen, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in response to a question at House Committee on Foreign Affairs, which held a hearing on Afghanistan. "I think all of us - international players, particular regional players - have to take steps to stabilise. The relationship between Pakistan and India is critical. Leadership there must, I think, step forward to stabilise that border more than anything else. I think that would be a great step forward in stabilising the region," Mullen said. Mullen was responding to a question from Democrat Congressman Donald Payne. "Is there any way we can impress Pakistan that India is not their biggest enemy, about Kashmir, and have Pakistan concentrate more on Pakistan and stop worrying about India and some India-Pakistan conflict?" Payne asked. In answer to another question from Congressman Bill Delahunt, the Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, said the Obama administration did consult India on its new Af-Pak policy.


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