Truthdig - Ear to the Ground - Pact Seeks to Ease Risk of Accidental Nuclear War in S. Asia

			November 25, 2009 Log in / Register
			Text Size

Still Doing God's Work on Wall Street

Age Trumps Youth in UC Tuition Dispute

Obama Risks Losing His Judicial Prize

Delay Worked for Kennedy

Refuse Allegiance to Coal

Still Doing God’s Work on Wall Street
By Robert Scheer

Age Trumps Youth in UC Tuition Dispute
By Yasha Levine

Like It or Not, Health Care Mandate Is Constitutional
By Ruth Marcus

Delay Worked for Kennedy
By William Pfaff

Google Goes to Iraq

There’s More to Hate Crime Stats Than Meets the Eye

They Never Call, They Never Write, They Never Move Out

U.S. Economic Growth Falls Short of Earlier Figure

Banks Gamble With Almost-Free Money

Abbas: Obama Hasn’t Helped Mideast Peace Process

Palin Still Gets Huckabee’s Vote (Against Obama)

Home Sales Jump 10.1% in October

‘Left, Right & Center’: The Geithner-Summers Backlash; Is Palin Dangerous?

Throw the Money Changers Out of the Temple

Sarkozy’s Bid to Move Camus’ Ashes Stirs Controversy

Lambert’s ‘AMA’ Act Costs Him ‘GMA’ Gig

The Guantanamo Lawyers: Shipwrecked
By Baher Azmy

Freedom’s Fight: Part II
By Gary Phillips

Financial Meltdown 101

A Dig compiled by the editors of Truthdig

Vetting Sarah Palin

A Dig compiled by the editors of Truthdig

Kingmakers: The Invention of the Modern Middle East

By Karl E. Meyer and Shareen Blair Brysac
$18.45

The Pornography of Power

By Robert Scheer
$11.89

Basic T-Shirt

$12

Pact Seeks to Ease Risk of Accidental Nuclear War in S. Asia

wikipedia.org

India and Pakistan have agreed to a deal meant to limit the possibility of inadvertent nuclear war. The two nuclear states have gone to war several times and frequently rattle sabers at each other.

BBC:

Details of the deal limiting the risk of an inadvertent nuclear conflict were not made available, but officials say it includes confidence-building measures related to each country’s nuclear arsenal.

Both countries have nuclear-capable weapons and have come close to war several times.

Two years ago, they agreed to give each other notice of nuclear missile tests and in 1985 they signed an accord not to attack each other’s nuclear installations.

Read more

More Below the Ad