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EFFORTS TO PROTECT INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IN DIGITAL AGE MAKE PROGRESS

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 23:37
New York: The United Nations agency entrusted with defending intellectual property such as trademarks, patents and copyrights opened its annual meeting today reporting progress on issues ranging from audiovisual performances to protecting the traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples.

TIGHTER REGULATION NEEDED OF SMALL WEAPONS

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 23:34
New York: An international regime is needed to regulate the sale and transfer of small and light weapons, Jamaica’s Deputy Prime Minister told the General Assembly’s annual general debate today.

COUNTER-TERRORISM FIGHT: MANY COUNTRIES DO NOT HAVE CAPACITY TO TACKLE MECHANISMS

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 23:27
New York: The international community has made substantive progress in fighting terrorism since the adoption of a wide-ranging Security Council resolution 10 years ago, but much more work still needs to be done, according to a top United Nations official.

ISLAM AND HUMAN RIGHTS CAN COEXIST

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 23:23
New York: The political transitions in various Arab countries this year demonstrate that Islam is compatible with human rights and democracy, the Vice-President of the Maldives Mohamed Waheed told the General Assembly today.

ANOTHER THREE COUNTRIES SIGN UP TO KEY UN PROTOCOL ON BIODIVERSITY

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 23:00
New York: Three African countries have signed a key protocol to a United Nations treaty aimed at encouraging more equitable sharing of the world’s genetic resources and their benefits, as the annual UN event to promote support for global pacts and conventions resumed today.

SOVEREIGNTY CANNOT STOP INTERVENTION AGAINST RIGHTS ABUSES

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 19:49
New York: Sovereignty can no longer be used as excuse by States to oppress their own people or prevent the international community to intervene to stop gross abuses of human rights, Belgium and Italy said at the United Nations.

Man-Animal Conflicts in India

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 19:13
Man-animal conflicts are common in various parts of the country. Incidents of man-animal conflict are reported from States/Union Territories of the country. In India, wild elephants probably kill far more people than tiger, leopard or lion. But, surprisingly, human conflict involving leopard draws great amount of public attention compared to other animals. Other carnivores – tigers, lions and wolves which have been known for causing a large number of human deaths in the past, are now mostly restricted in range and their impact is not as widespread as that of the leopard.

Information Technology in Tracking Wild Animal Movements

Special Correspondent - 2011-09-26 19:07
Use of Radio Telemetry for the monitoring of animals started for the first time in India on crocodiles in the year 1983 at the Centre for Crocodile Breeding Management and Training (CCBMT) , Hyderabad (erstwhile centre of Wildlife Institute of India.