Feed items
Source: Lawyers.com
Source: Wicked Local
Source: USW
India has provided $10 million to Nicaragua for setting up two electric substations. Nicaragua is a key member of India-SICA (Central American Integration System), in which India has a dialogue mechanism at the foreign ministers level. Bilateral trade stands at $60 million, largely in favour of India.Nicaragua is keen for Indian participation in the Nicaragua Canal project, which is expected to rival the Panama Canal, an official said Wednesday.
Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Samuel Santos Lopez, in India on an official visit Aug 19-23, wants Indian businessmen involved in the proposed $40 billion canal, foreign ministry spokesperson Syed Akbaruddin said.
Lopez told Indian officials that his government was expected to ready a detailed project report by 2014. Lopez also reiterated his country’s support for India’s candidature to a UN Security Council permanent seat.
More in the Vancouver Desi
A 25-year-old longshore worker has died of a head injury after falling into the sea at Chittagong port, Bangladesh
Our condolences go out to Mr. Hossain’s family, friends and colleagues. An injury to one is an injury to all.
A dock worker died from a head injury after falling from a ship at the outer anchorage of Chittagong Port on Sunday night.
The deceased was identified as Imam Hossain, 25, son of late Jinnah Sheikh of Alamdanga village in Faridpur district.
Quoting the victim’s co-workers, Constable Md Yusuf of Chittagong Medical College Hospital (CMCH) police box said Imam was working on the ship when he suddenly slipped and fell in the sea. When his co-workers rescued him they saw that Imam had a head injury.
Constable Yusuf said Imam was rushed to CMCH at about 11:40pm on Sunday night where on-duty doctors declared him dead.
From the Dhaka Daily Star
Oakland truckers protestAugust 19: Truckers shut down a major terminal at the Port of Oakland and blocked access to several more Monday to protest repeated logjams that have left them trapped in their big rigs for up to six hours while waiting to pick up their next load.
“We are not allowed even to go to the bathroom,” said Cesar Parra, one of more than 100 truckers who began blocking gates at 5 a.m.
The truckers shut down five berths, which suffered some of the longest wait times after they were consolidated last month into a single terminal operated by industry giant SSA Marine. Longshoremen arrived at work to find truckers blocking the terminal’s gates and opted not to cross the picket line, union officials said.
More at Inside Bay Area
Source: Daily Caller
Source: The Daily Californian
Source: Republic
Source: Ring of Fire
Please log in to view content
To view the content on this page, please log in to your account.