
What’s Happening with Taiwan Semiconductor? Surprising Short Interest Drop Explained
ASX set to retreat as Wall Street drifts to mixed finishThe longest-lived US President, Jimmy Carter, has died. The 100-year-old entered hospice care in February 2023 at his home in Plains, Georgia where he and his wife, Rosalynn, spent most of their lives. In a statement on X, The Carter Center said that the former president was surrounded by his family and passed away peacefully. President Joe Biden, Donald Trump and several leaders mourned the Democrat's death. Carter was the third US President to visit India. In 1978, the Democrat took a trip to see PM Morarji Desai and improve US-India relations. It was during his White House term that New Delhi's nuclear ambitions grew. Jimmy Carter vouched for nuclear non-proliferation and even pushed India to sign the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The move was opposed by several Indian leaders, who called it an attack on the country's sovereignty. Read More: Jimmy Carter And Rosalynn Carter: A Look At Their Relationship Timeline However, during his visit, Carter also visited the village of Daulatpur Nasirabad in Haryana. The village was later renamed Carterpuri in his honor, and to symbolize the deep ties he fostered between the two nations. Jimmy Carter's link to the village ran deeper - his mother Lillian Gordy Carter had been stationed there in the 1960s as a social worker. Read More: Jimmy Carter Family: All About Ex-President's 22 Grandchildren A villager, who was 24 when Carter and his wife visited the village, told WION in 2020: "It was festivity in the village when he came. He called on village panchayat and presented the proposal of renaming the village Carterpuri". Carter also wrote to the headman of Carterpuri saying, "I very much appreciated the warm hospitality and friendship which you and all the people of Carterpuri extended to me when I visited your village. It was, without doubt, one of the high points of my entire foreign travel and represented an experience I shall not soon forget". Get Latest News Live on Times Now along with Breaking News and Top Headlines from US News, World and around the world.
A woman's body was found in Little Shelford (stock image) (Image: Cambridge News) Sign up to our free email newsletter to receive the latest breaking news and daily roundups More Newsletters Subscribe Please enter a valid email Something went wrong, please try again later. More Newsletters We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More info Thank you for subscribing! We have more newsletters Show me See Our Privacy Notice See Our Privacy Notice × Group 28 Sign up to our free email newsletter to receive the latest breaking news and daily roundups Invalid email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign Up No thanks, close We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More info × Group 28 Thank you for subscribing! We have more newsletters Show Me No thanks, close See our Privacy Notice A woman was found dead in a Cambridgeshire village on Thursday (November 21). Officers responded to concerns about a woman's welfare in Little Shelford. The woman was found dead at the scene in Beech Close, the BBC reports . Her death is being treated as unexplained. A post-mortem examination is due to take place on Monday (November 25). A 40-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the incident. Police said he was helping with enquiries. CambridgeshireLive has contacted the force for more information, but they were not available to comment immediately. Do you want more of the latest Cambridgeshire news as it comes in? Sign up to our dedicated newsletter to make sure you never miss a big story from Cambridge or anywhere else in the county. You can also sign up to our dedicated Peterborough, Traffic and Crime newsletters for the latest updates on the topics you are most interested in. Story Saved You can find this story in My Bookmarks. Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right. Follow CambridgeLive Facebook Twitter More On Cambridgeshire BBC
Furthermore, the implementation of intelligent firefighting and monitoring devices reflects Beijing's commitment to leveraging technology to create a safer and more efficient educational environment. By embracing smart solutions and digital innovations, schools can not only enhance safety measures but also improve operational efficiency and resource allocation. The data collected from these devices can also be used for analysis and planning to enhance emergency preparedness and response strategies.Jaishankar emphasised the need for a "foreign policy for Viksit Bharat," and highlighted the changes in global dynamics and India's ambitions. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Sunday said there must be "a foreign policy for Viksit Bharat" as he underlined that changes in foreign policy are needed amid a changing landscape. In his address at the launch of 'India's World' magazine here, he also said "when we speak about changing foreign policy, if there is talk of a post-Nehruvian construct, it should not be treated as a political attack". Foreign policy expert C Raja Mohan chairs the editorial board of the magazine. The external affairs minister said there are "four big factors" which should cause people in India to actually ask themselves as to "what are the changes which are necessary in a foreign policy". "One, and I happened, by coincidence, to speak about it yesterday, for many, many years, we had what someone else very pithily summed up as the 'Nehru development model'. That was book released yesterday by Dr Arvind Panagariya," he said. A 'Nehru development model', inevitably produced a 'Nehru foreign policy' and "we seek to correct that abroad", just as efforts being made to "reform" the consequences of the model at home, Jaishankar said on Saturday, in his virtual address at the launch of the book 'The Nehru Development Model'. In his address at the Sunday's event, he reiterated that a 'Nehru development model' produced a 'Nehru foreign policy'. "I mean, it was obvious. And, it wasn't just what was happening in our country, there was an international landscape in the 1940s, 1950s, 1960s and the 1970s which was bipolar. Then there was a unipolar landscape. And, both those landscapes have also changed," the EAM said. On top of it, in the last two decades or so, there has been a "very intense globalisation", a strong interdependence with countries. "In a way the relationship, the behaviour of states towards each other have changed," he said. Finally, if one looks at technology, technology on foreign policy, technology on state capability, "technology on our daily existence, that too has changed", he added. "So, if the domestic model has changed, if the landscape has changed, if the behavioural patterns of states have changed, and if the tools of foreign policies have changed, how can foreign policy remain the same," he argued. "So, my point to you today is when we speak about changing foreign policy, if there is talk of a post-Nehruvian construct, it should not be treated as a political attack. I mean, it didn't require Narendra Modi to do it, Narasimha Rao started it," Jaishankar said. "So, I think, we need to be grounded, we need to be realistic, we need to be practical in this country, and the foreign policy discourse within track 2, and between track 2 and track 1 will certainly improve, if we move in that direction," the EAM said. In his address, he also asserted that a vision for a developed India needs a foreign policy for 'Viksit Bharat'. "If today our aspiration at home is to become a Viksit Bharat, surely there must be a foreign policy for Viksit Bharat. And, that foreign policy in a way, I would say, we had about a decade ago suggested the need for India to start thinking about moving towards a leading power. How to be more ambitious, how to plan ahead," the EAM said. Now, some of it is also about positioning, a country will have in a sense, if it had the most friends, the least problems. The best relationships, the "minimal baggage", and in that positioning the concept of 'Vishwa Bandhu' came up, he added. The vision of 'Viksit Bharat' laid down by Prime Minister Narendra Modi aims to build India as a developed nation by 2047 when it will complete 100 years as an independent nation. In his address, the external affairs minister also touched upon the aspects of various tracks of diplomacy and the importance of their inter-dynamics. "If we look back the last 25 years, and I grant you, I have a vested interest in that statement, but if you look back the last 25 years in this country, track 1 has been consistently ahead of track 2, when it comes to diplomacy, foreign policy and keeping up with the world," he said. "In fact, if you look at many of the big ideas, much of the advocacy of change, I would say, really it is interesting that track 1 has outpaced track 2. Because, I do think that this dynamic of track 1, track 2, government, think-tank, official, academic, need changes in our country," the EAM added. Track 1 diplomacy refers to official, government to government diplomacy while track 2 refers to unofficial contact and interaction in a diplomacy. Jaishankar said "our public space discourse should not be theological, it should not be polemical, it should not come as a defence of the past versus a compulsion to move beyond the past". "So, to me a platform that signifies realism, which is contemporary, ambitious, I think it makes such a platform relevant," he added. The EAM said if things are going to change then that begs a different question, "do we defend, manage, advance, or do we do all of the same". "How ambitious we should be, what is it that we are aiming for. And, what should be the timing for what we should do," he asked. And, if "we do raise our hedge to what degree and on what issues. I think that's also a very important concern," the minister added. "Just like the economic debates and the economic model of this country became more open, I think foreign policy, foreign policy thinking of this country has to keep pace with what is happening in this country, and needs to be more open. And, for that it's important to have an integrated outlook," the EAM asserted. Stay informed on all the latest news , real-time breaking news updates, and follow all the important headlines in india news and world News on Zee News.