Andimuthu Raja News
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India’s main opposition party stepped up pressure on Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to resign, with protests outside his home after he sought to end a political crisis by firing two ministers over graft allegations.
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Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh fired two of his Cabinet ministers to help limit the damage caused by graft allegations against his government and the ruling Congress party.
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Indian investigators searched homes of former telecommunications minister Andimuthu Raja, who is at the center of a federal probe into a multibillion-dollar auction of mobile-phone licenses.
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Former Indian telecommunications minister Andimuthu Raja, the central figure in an allegedly corrupt sale of phone licenses that crippled the government, was granted bail after spending 15 months in prison.
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India’s telecommunications minister Andimuthu Raja resigned after a year-long investigation into the multibillion-dollar auction of mobile-phone airwaves stalled parliament and triggered opposition calls for him to step down.
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Indian investigators said they found “incriminating” documents as they searched the homes of former telecommunications minister Andimuthu Raja and other officials in a deepening probe into a sale of airwave licenses.
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Indian investigators questioned Andimuthu Raja, the former telecommunications minister, for a second day as part of a probe into the allocation of mobile- phone airwaves, Press Trust of India reported.
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India’s federal investigators searched homes of former telecommunications minister Andimuthu Raja in New Delhi and Chennai, R.K. Gaur, press information officer of the Central Bureau of Investigation, said in a telephone interview from New Delhi today.
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Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh will today seek to mend a rift with his biggest ally after it vowed to quit the ruling coalition over policy on alleged war crimes in Sri Lanka, undermining the minority administration.
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The largest ally in Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s coalition withdrew support over the government’s approach to alleged war crimes in Sri Lanka, while signaling that a patch-up was possible if its demands were met.
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