|
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip |
|
Home
/ India News / 2007 / November 2007 / November 25, 2007 PM returns after successful CHOGM summit in Kampala |
Condoleezza Rice plays private piano recital for the Queen
UK to overall anti-terror plans to cope with Mumbai-type atrocity
Rice to arrive in New Delhi for talks with Indian leadership
Pakistan says Pranabs military action statement wont help
Praja Rajyam decides to approach court to vacate the stay on roadshows
Bhopal gas disaster victims stage protests in Delhi
Gates has made an open-ended pact with Obama to remain Defense Secretary
SRKs humbled with Malaysian knighthood honour
Sluggish demand forces us to pause: ArcelorMittal
Cricket will ease tensions between India and Pakistan: Shoaib Malik
Pioneering stem-cell therapy helps treat stroke patient
The protein that warns the liver that fatty cheese burger is on its way
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh returned here today after attending the 53-nation Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) summit in Kampala, Uganda.
New Delhi, Nov 25 : Prime Minister Manmohan Singh returned here today after attending the 53-nation Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) summit in Kampala, Uganda.
Dr Singh raised India's concern on matters like climate change, economic and international trade, strengthening good governance and the constitutional crisis in Pakistan at the summit.
During his three-day visit to Uganda, Dr Singh held a string of bilateral meetings with Commonwealth leaders.
He had left for Uganda on Thursday.
The Commonwealth, on Saturday, unanimously selected India's nominee, Kamalesh Sharma as the next Secretary General of the Commonwealth to replace Don Mckinnon.
Dr Singh also met his British counterpart Gordon Brown, on Saturday, on the sidelines of the CHOGM summit.
The issue of Doha round of WTO talks, which has failed to take off since it was launched in 2001, dominated the discussions between Dr Singh and Brown.
The two have agreed on the need to push the negotiations, which have been stalled due to differences between developing and developed nations over farm subsidies.
ANI
