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UK Newspaper The Telegraph Set For US Ownership
British right-wing newspaper The Telegraph has agreed a takeover by US investment group RedBird Capital Partners, ending a two-year saga marked by UK government intervention over press freedoms.
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"All That's Left For Army Is To Murder Me": Ex Pak PM Imran Khan Writes From Jail
Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan has lamented the sorry state of affairs in the country where political leaders like him languish in jail and said all that is left for the powerful military leadership was to "murder" him.
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"False, Ill-Informed...": Apollo Hospitals Rubbishes "Cash For Kidneys" Report
Apollo Hospitals has denied a British media report claiming the Indraprastha Apollo Hospital in Delhi is at the centre of an international "cash for kidneys" racket that sees poor people from Myanmar sell their organs for Rs 80-90 lakh each.
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Barclay Family Regains Control Of UK's Telegraph Group After Debt Repaid
The Barclay family, owner of Telegraph Media Group, has repaid a £1.2-billion bank debt, lender Lloyds said Monday, paving the way for a possible sale to an Abu Dhabi-backed fund.
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Abu Dhabi-Backed Fund Set To Take Control Of UK's Telegraph Media Group
Abu Dhabi-backed investment fund RedBird IMI said Monday it is set to take control of The Daily and Sunday Telegraph sister newspapers and The Spectator magazine in Britain.
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OTT Communication Services Should Be Licensed, Compensate Telcos for Data Traffic, COAI Says
COAI on Tuesday pitched for licensing and light-touch regulation for OTT communication services, as part of its suggestions on definition of OTT networks as part of the draft telecom bill. The telecom operators' body also said that OTT services, which include apps like WhatsApp, Signal, Google Meet, and Telegram, should directly compensate telcos f...
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Department of Telecom Introduces Draft Telecom Bill Aimed at Regulating Internet-Based Services
The Department of Telecom on Wednesday introduced a Draft Telecom Bill which is aimed to replace the existing regulatory framework for the telecommunication sector that is based on the Indian Telegraph Act of 1885. This new bill will consolidate and amend the laws governing the provision, development, expansion and operation of telecommunication se...
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Phone Tapping Allowed Only In Case Of Public Emergency: Bombay High Court
Telephone tapping is permissible only in situations of public emergency or in the interest of public safety, the Bombay High Court held on Tuesday quashing orders passed by the Union Home Ministry allowing agencies to intercept phone calls of a businessman booked by the Central Bureau of Investigation in a bribery case.
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Australia's Daily Telegraph Prints Pages From Rival Sydney Morning Herald
One of Australia's most popular tabloids has blamed a printing error after pages from a rival newspaper appeared in its Thursday edition.
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Nirav Modi Spotted In London, Has Started New Diamond Business: Report
Fugitive Billionaire Nirav Modi was seen walking on a street in London's West End by a reporter of the British newspaper The Telegraph. In a two-minute clip shared by the newspaper, the billionaire, who is wanted in India in a Rs 13,000 crore bank fraud case, said "no comments" at least six times to questions ranging from how long he planned to sta...
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Government Defends Snooping, Citing Grave Threat to Security
Government pointed out that the threat to the country from terrorism, radicalisation, cross border terrorism, organised crime, drug cartels could not be "understated or ignored".
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UK's Boris Johnson Returns As Telegraph Columnist
After resigning as foreign minister last week over Prime Minister Theresa May's compromise plan for Brexit, Boris Johnson is back at his old job as a columnist at the eurosceptic Daily Telegraph newspaper.
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Telecom Equipment Must Undergo Mandatory Testing From October 2018: DoT
The order mandates equipment makers to get their products tested and certified from the agency or body authorised by the DoT before selling or importing them in India.
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British PM Wants Women Training For Front Line In 2016
Prime Minister David Cameron told The Sunday Telegraph newspaper he wanted to see female British soldiers training to fight on the front line in 2016.
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Train Gunman: Islamic Extremist or Homeless Misfit?
Who exactly is Ayoub El Khazzani, the heavily-armed Moroccan man who was wrestled to the ground by passengers in a crowded high-speed train in France, potentially averting a bloodbath.
-
UK Newspaper The Telegraph Set For US Ownership
British right-wing newspaper The Telegraph has agreed a takeover by US investment group RedBird Capital Partners, ending a two-year saga marked by UK government intervention over press freedoms.
-
"All That's Left For Army Is To Murder Me": Ex Pak PM Imran Khan Writes From Jail
Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan has lamented the sorry state of affairs in the country where political leaders like him languish in jail and said all that is left for the powerful military leadership was to "murder" him.
-
"False, Ill-Informed...": Apollo Hospitals Rubbishes "Cash For Kidneys" Report
Apollo Hospitals has denied a British media report claiming the Indraprastha Apollo Hospital in Delhi is at the centre of an international "cash for kidneys" racket that sees poor people from Myanmar sell their organs for Rs 80-90 lakh each.
-
Barclay Family Regains Control Of UK's Telegraph Group After Debt Repaid
The Barclay family, owner of Telegraph Media Group, has repaid a £1.2-billion bank debt, lender Lloyds said Monday, paving the way for a possible sale to an Abu Dhabi-backed fund.
-
Abu Dhabi-Backed Fund Set To Take Control Of UK's Telegraph Media Group
Abu Dhabi-backed investment fund RedBird IMI said Monday it is set to take control of The Daily and Sunday Telegraph sister newspapers and The Spectator magazine in Britain.
-
OTT Communication Services Should Be Licensed, Compensate Telcos for Data Traffic, COAI Says
COAI on Tuesday pitched for licensing and light-touch regulation for OTT communication services, as part of its suggestions on definition of OTT networks as part of the draft telecom bill. The telecom operators' body also said that OTT services, which include apps like WhatsApp, Signal, Google Meet, and Telegram, should directly compensate telcos f...
-
Department of Telecom Introduces Draft Telecom Bill Aimed at Regulating Internet-Based Services
The Department of Telecom on Wednesday introduced a Draft Telecom Bill which is aimed to replace the existing regulatory framework for the telecommunication sector that is based on the Indian Telegraph Act of 1885. This new bill will consolidate and amend the laws governing the provision, development, expansion and operation of telecommunication se...
-
Phone Tapping Allowed Only In Case Of Public Emergency: Bombay High Court
Telephone tapping is permissible only in situations of public emergency or in the interest of public safety, the Bombay High Court held on Tuesday quashing orders passed by the Union Home Ministry allowing agencies to intercept phone calls of a businessman booked by the Central Bureau of Investigation in a bribery case.
-
Australia's Daily Telegraph Prints Pages From Rival Sydney Morning Herald
One of Australia's most popular tabloids has blamed a printing error after pages from a rival newspaper appeared in its Thursday edition.
-
Nirav Modi Spotted In London, Has Started New Diamond Business: Report
Fugitive Billionaire Nirav Modi was seen walking on a street in London's West End by a reporter of the British newspaper The Telegraph. In a two-minute clip shared by the newspaper, the billionaire, who is wanted in India in a Rs 13,000 crore bank fraud case, said "no comments" at least six times to questions ranging from how long he planned to sta...
-
Government Defends Snooping, Citing Grave Threat to Security
Government pointed out that the threat to the country from terrorism, radicalisation, cross border terrorism, organised crime, drug cartels could not be "understated or ignored".
-
UK's Boris Johnson Returns As Telegraph Columnist
After resigning as foreign minister last week over Prime Minister Theresa May's compromise plan for Brexit, Boris Johnson is back at his old job as a columnist at the eurosceptic Daily Telegraph newspaper.
-
Telecom Equipment Must Undergo Mandatory Testing From October 2018: DoT
The order mandates equipment makers to get their products tested and certified from the agency or body authorised by the DoT before selling or importing them in India.
-
British PM Wants Women Training For Front Line In 2016
Prime Minister David Cameron told The Sunday Telegraph newspaper he wanted to see female British soldiers training to fight on the front line in 2016.
-
Train Gunman: Islamic Extremist or Homeless Misfit?
Who exactly is Ayoub El Khazzani, the heavily-armed Moroccan man who was wrestled to the ground by passengers in a crowded high-speed train in France, potentially averting a bloodbath.
