Communist Party Of India News
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An inflexible guerrilla group's endless carnage.
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An ambush of political leaders in central India that killed 27 people underscored the resilience of the nation’s left-wing guerrilla movement four years into a government offensive to stamp out the insurgency.
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Posco ’s plan to set up a $12 billion steel plant in India received a setback after police opened fire on local farmers protesting the government’s move to acquire agricultural land for the project.
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Coal India Ltd.’s employees plan to go on an indefinite strike should the government proceed with a plan to raise 200 billion rupees ($3.7 billion) selling shares in the world’s biggest producer of the fuel.
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Armed rebels hold the Red Corridor, a region the size of Portugal, in their grip. The nation’s mineral wealth and 8.5 percent annual growth are at stake.
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At the heart of the Bailadila Hills in central India lie 1.1 billion tons of raw ore so pure and plentiful that half a century after miners first hacked at it with pickaxes, it remains the richest, and one of the largest, iron deposits on the planet.
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States are granted the power to arrest or detain citizens. It follows that governments, which represent the state but are congregations of human actors, should exercise extreme self-restraint in depriving human beings of their liberty, and in particular never use the state's power to settle personal scores.
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An Indian lawmaker has written to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s office, questioning whether Wal- Mart Stores Inc. violated rules while making Indian investments, according to a commerce ministry official in New Delhi, who asked not to be identified because he isn’t authorized to speak on the subject.
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The ruling party of India’s most populous state and communist groups advised Prime Minister Manmohan Singh against reviving plans to allow overseas companies to open supermarkets, a move already opposed by a key government ally. Shares of local retailers fell.
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Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh spoke to the country on television last week, amid national protests over unexpectedly bold economic reforms his government had just announced. A coalition partner has defected, leaving Singh without a majority in Parliament, so the prospects for his proposals aren’t good.
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