India Food Security
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India To Work With Other Countries On Energy, Food Security: S Jaishankar
Energy and food security are perhaps the two most immediate global challenges that the South faces, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has said, asserting that India will work together with other countries to address these problems.
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India's Food Security Programme to Cost $21 Billion a Year: Paswan
India's recently rolled out national food security welfare programme will cost the government 1.4 trillion rupees ($21.00 billion) a year, food minister Ram Vilas Paswan said on Thursday.
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India refuses to budge on subsidies at WTO talks
Chances of a breakthrough in global trade negotiations dimmed on Wednesday as India refused to budge on food subsidies that are an obstacle to an eleventh-hour agreement at a World Trade Organization summit.
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Budget session cut short without passing key reforms
The session, one of the least productive on record, has been disrupted for two weeks by opposition demands for the resignation of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his law minister over a federal police investigation into how the government awarded coal concessions to private and state companies.
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India To Work With Other Countries On Energy, Food Security: S Jaishankar
Energy and food security are perhaps the two most immediate global challenges that the South faces, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has said, asserting that India will work together with other countries to address these problems.
-
India's Food Security Programme to Cost $21 Billion a Year: Paswan
India's recently rolled out national food security welfare programme will cost the government 1.4 trillion rupees ($21.00 billion) a year, food minister Ram Vilas Paswan said on Thursday.
-
India refuses to budge on subsidies at WTO talks
Chances of a breakthrough in global trade negotiations dimmed on Wednesday as India refused to budge on food subsidies that are an obstacle to an eleventh-hour agreement at a World Trade Organization summit.
-
Budget session cut short without passing key reforms
The session, one of the least productive on record, has been disrupted for two weeks by opposition demands for the resignation of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his law minister over a federal police investigation into how the government awarded coal concessions to private and state companies.
