| Afghanistan and Indian Leaders |
News That Make Onions Cry: Breaking, Latest, Israel, Finance, Currency, Economy, Sharia, Jihad, and Jewish News.
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
India - Pakistan's Nemesis - Signed Defense Pact With Afghanistan
India To Boost Afghanistan Ties, Irks Pakistan
India is one of Afghanistan's biggest bilateral donors, having pledged about $2 billion since the 2001 U.S. led-invasion, for projects from the construction of highways to the building of the Afghan parliament.
Indian Foreign Minister S.M Krishna said on Tuesday a strategic partnership agreement would be signed, a formal tightening of links that could spark concerns in Pakistan that India is increasingly competing for influence in Afghanistan.
The agreement would be one of several being negotiated by Kabul, including one with the United States, that are part of an Afghan bid for greater security as NATO troops head home.
Monday, October 3, 2011
Israel is (indirectly) Training Afghanistan Police in Counter-Terror
The Indian government hopes to reach agreement with Hamid Karzai, Afhan president, on the new security training programme during his two-day visit to the Indian capital which begins on Tuesday, according to a person familiar with the offer. If Mr Karzai accepts, specialist training of high-ranking Afghan police officers in India could begin before the end of the year, according to people close to the talks.
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
India To Begin Production of Nuclear Missile
Monday, September 26, 2011
India tests nuclear-capable missile
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Israel and India to Sign Free Trade Agreement
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Chinese and Indian Navies Square Off on High Seas
A little over a fortnight before China conducted sea trials for its first aircraft carrier, an Indian naval ship slipped into the South China Sea.
INS Airavat, an amphibious assault vessel designed to launch troops on enemy beaches, was on a show-the-flag mission in July when it was challenged as it sailed from Vietnam's Nha Trang port near the deep-water harbour of Cam Ranh Bay.
A caller identifying himself as an official of the Chinese navy warned the ship on an open radio channel that it was entering Chinese waters as it steamed toward the Vietnamese port of Haiphong, the Indian foreign ministry said.
Nothing happened, the ship sailed on, and both India and China have since played down the incident, with New Delhi saying the vessel was well within international waters in the South China Sea and that there was no confrontation.
