Skip to main content
The US has said it - al Qaeda leader are in Pakistan

al-Qaeda's leaders hiding in in Pakistan trying to get their basics right the U.S. intelligence chief John Negroponte said yesterday.
This is an unusually direct statement from the US who has always maintained that the terrorists are holed up somewhere in the Pakisstan-Afghanistan border.
The al Qaeda is accused of the September 11 attacks on New York and Washington that killed about 3,000 people in 2001.
Reports from the Agencies

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Former Assam DGP passes away Jnanananda Sharma Pathak, who retired as the DGP of Assam died today after a heart attack. Pathak is one of the best known poets of Assam and has published quite a few books. He was the first IPS officer from Assam. He had chosen IPS despite being selected for IAS. This was because of his desire to serve the state. Pathak, ex student of BHU was gold meddalist from his university. A link to Assam tribune: http://www.assamtribune.com/scripts/details.asp?id=feb2707/at05
Kaafila: a unique tale Ammtoge Mann's film Kaafila or caravan of people is a touching, heart-rending story of the lunatic rush of not-so-wealthy Third World people opting to leave their motherland in search of utopian dreams of a better life abroad in developed countries. These people put their jobs, families and even lives at stake to reach their desired destination even when they can be better off in their own country without all the hardship and suffering. The movie strives to create a mass awareness of the "dark side of illegal immigration. The film explores uncharted waters for the first time ever," says Mann.

Pluto Demoted...Planet no more

The planet Pluto has been demoted to "small solar system bodies" like other comets by the International Astronomical Union as it doesn't satisfy the defination of a planet. This announcement came after a week when two more planets were discovered taking the total number of planets to 12. The tenth was discovered more than three years ago. However yesterday's declaration left the solar system with only eight planets. For now, membership will be restricted to the eight “classical” planets in the solar system: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Pluto has been disqualified under the new rules for a planet which says, “a celestial body that is in orbit around the sun, has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a ... nearly round shape, and has cleared the neighborhood around its orbit.” Pluto's orbit overlaps the orbit of Neptune.