What has Australia done to Nauru?
By Nic Mclellan. Originally posted in Overland, Spring 2013
one fellow's political coverage, music ramblings and general hijinks across decades under a range of guises at several locations often in a state of awe.
By Nic Mclellan. Originally posted in Overland, Spring 2013
At least 65 people have been killed after an express train was derailed in eastern India, crossing into the path of another train.
There’s been a cool reaction to Iran’s agreement to send some of its uranium abroad for enrichment.
Brisbane, Australia Mob: +sixty one 434 409 46 nine Email: adam [at*] adamconnors.net Web: www.adamconnors.net (See Mental Notes for numbers if abroad)
MELBOURNE–Okay, enough self loathing. Fixed programming ‘flog‘ stuff I was whining about on this site. Having a real hoot of a time making Perl and PHP chat amiably on yournewsagency. Enough geek, carry on.
At the start of this year, India was rocked by revelations that the huge software and outsourcing group Satyam had overestimated its profits to the tune of around $US1 billion. Before his arrest, chairman and IT poster-boy Ramalinga Raju said he had been “riding a tiger, not knowing how to get off without being eaten”.
In every industrialised nation across the world, a country’s automotive industry continues to be a massive driver of the economy, employment, technological advancement and even self esteem. Some nations have perfected design and development, some have perfected manufacturing, and all share their relative strengths with each other to make great cars. So as South Korea’s … Continue reading “SKorean carmaker demise felt around world”
More than 700 economists are currently meeting in the Indian capital, New Delhi, in an annual forum hosted by the Confederation of Indian Industry and the World Economic Forum. With its domestic growth contracting and the international economy in crisis, the discussions of an Indian gold rush from last year’s event are this year replaced … Continue reading “Report highlights risks to India’s economy”
An Indian court in July became the first in the world to convict a suspect based on evidence from some widely-unproven brain scanning technology. In one Indian state alone, around 75 crime suspects and witnesses have undergone the controversial technique since 2006. But fellow scientists, ethicists and the forensics community are extremely apprehensive about the … Continue reading “Court first for Indian brain scan technology”
Indonesia is facing several weeks of economic uncertainty and a set of potentially damaging price increases to the president’s re-election campaign next year.