The Indian Express -- General

Saturday, November 22 1997

UN inspectors return to Iraq

United Nations arms inspectors, including Americans, arrived back in Baghdad yesterday, according to the Cable News Network (CNN). CNN reported that a UN plane carrying around 70 inspectors landed at Habbaniya airport near Baghdad. Iraq had formally notified the United Nations Security Council that all UN weapons inspectors could return to Iraq, stating that the three-week crisis was over.

Britain moves to toughen its anti-terrorists laws

Britain has announced legislation to toughen its anti-terrorists laws in a new move to curb the activities of international terrorist organisations based in the country. The promise of a tough new legislation was made by the Home Secretary, Jack Straw, in the wake of this week's massacre of 68 tourist in Luxor.

Open season on Winnie Mandela

More corpses have floated to the surface in the Winnie Mandela scandal as South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission prepares for hearings next week into her activities. The commission is believed to have discovered new information allegedly linking her to the murder of an 18-year-old Soweto student activist, Sicelo Dlomo, whose widely reported death was blamed on the apartheid security forces.

Kin of Italian victims of Nazi killing want justice

UN inspectors return to Iraq

Japanese PM denies affair with Chinese "spy"

Globetrotting -- 300 killed in Rwanda

Suharto snubs Mandela's help to solve Indonesia's internal crisis

Common man bears brunt of forest land-recovery drive

No talks with Patkar, says Parikh

World Vignettes -- "Weapon" to counter HIV virus

Britain moves to toughen its anti-terrorists laws

Pune shows road to help accident victims

Lala's killer abhors guns

VIPs play havoc with government school system