|
Online edition of India's National Newspaper Tuesday, January 25, 2000 |
|
Front Page |
National |
International |
Regional |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Entertainment |
Miscellaneous |
Classified |
Employment |
Features |
Employment |
Index |
Home |
|
International
| Previous
| Next
Proliferation of India-related Bills in U.S. Congress
WASHINGTON, JAN. 24. The greater attention being paid in the
United States to Indo-American relations is reflected in the
proliferation of India-related Bills with 42 of them now listed
on the Congress website and all referred to the House
International Relations Committee.One of the Bills, introduced
during the Kargil crisis by the House Chairman, Mr. Benjamin
Gilman, and several representatives, opposes Pakistan's support
for armed incursion into Jammu and Kashmir and says it should be
the U.S. policy to encourage New Delhi and Islamabad to adhere to
the principles of the Lahore declaration.
Another Bill introduced by Mr. Blagojevich, says India and
Pakistan should refrain from intervention and interference in
each other's internal affairs and reaffirm their condemnation of
terrorism in all its forms and manifestations and their
determination to combat this menace.
A resolution by Congressman Mr. Robert Andrews, seeks to ``create
incentives for the People's Republic of China and India to adopt
a policy of restraint with respect to their nuclear activities''.
Called the Incentives for Nuclear Non-proliferation in India and
China Act, its goals include promoting full cooperation with the
U.S. in the fight against international terrorism and narcotics
trafficking and comprehensive cultural and educational exchange
between India and China.
It also envisages development and institutionalisation of a
framework for talks to end disputes between India and China and
actions to increase trade relations between the two.
It calls for encouraging the Export-import Bank of the U.S. to
offer finance at low rates of interest and providing political
risk insurance through the Overseas Private Investment
Corporation to American businesses seeking to invest in India.The
bill says assistance should be made available through the Trade
And Development Agency to U.S. businesses seeking to invest in
India and encourages transfer of American technology to India.
- PTI
Send this article to Friends by E-Mail
|
|
Section : International Previous : Kabila blames South Africa Next : 1 killed in U.S. Gurdwara shooting | |
|
Front Page |
National |
International |
Regional |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Entertainment |
Miscellaneous |
Classified |
Employment |
Features |
Employment |
Index |
Home | |
|
Copyright © 2000 The Hindu Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu |
|