Push, pull and paralysis in India

Article Abstract:

Threats by India's Congress Party to withdraw support from the United Front, a coalition of minor parties formed to stop the plurality-holding Bharatiya Janata Party, is paralyzing the government at least in its financial reforms. Congress leader Sitaram Kesri's political ambitions are described.

---

India's old man in a hurry: Sitaram Kesri's grab for power does no credit to him or his party

Article Abstract:

Kesri withdrew the Congress party's support for the weak 13-party government coalition, which may cause it to fall and result in his being named new prime minister. The government of Deve Gowda was doing quite well, and its demise as a sacrifice for Kesri's ambitions, may bode ill for India.

Editorial, Deve Gowda, H.D.D.

---

Never too old to lead?

Article Abstract:

Sitaram Kesri, 78, is likely to win reelection as the Congress party president, despite his link to scandals. He is a powerful politician with influence over the electoral college. The Janata Dal party is also experiencing a battle over leadership.

Officials and employees, Janata Party (India)

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Put onus on managers in China. To stay on the reform course, China needs to change. Gravy train puts China firms on wrong track
• Abstracts: Buy, build and sell a year before it does its best. Another bumper year. A few more deals for a lot more money
• Abstracts: Turkey's ambitious aims for power plants. Merida leads Mexican wave of projects. Enron counter-guarantee
• Abstracts: Defrosting the settlements: Israel and the Palestinians. Israel's gamble: the Palestinians. Can Israel rekindle peace?
• Abstracts: Just as ugly. Heroin haven: U.S. dismayed at drug suspect's escape to safety

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.