truefinder India

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvWBnJznQ_0Eggpf872TJcsGEFg2xlbGZym767XW1F9ITiV-zEyhNbGgSA1eD8DXZk_uInmK42sfBULlvVG6GPkpzH5JlpV5_EUGnwF8aeFVETv2L2CmE4UJHPUBXxXExnHV1H6vPPrPDc/s1600/2017-11-30_10-18-42.jpg Ivanka Trump, daughter of US President Donald Trump, today said the Indian economy can grow by over US dollars 150 billion in the next three years if it is able to close the gender gap in the labour force by half, also praising Prime Minister Narendra Modi for what he is “doing to build India as a thriving economy — a beacon of democracy-and a symbol of hope to the world.” Ivanka Trump’s Full Speech at Global Entrepreneurship Summit 2017 [embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2r-9Tj9SP80[/embedyt] ©NDTV Ivanka Trump's Full Speech at Global Entrepreneurship Summit 2017▶https://goo.gl/Do64Sj

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiguIpJToKsqhNH611nFpB1sCtpeuVVxMDssbC9jQMlQ29G6CRf-J77I2MoQ7Ae2iDMuyKsTWDM1siZcC18BH1Xwo07-lfKE1k_JLGQe5unsMe6SPRlrgu9tmKqnUi0DCJ0bgxN_bRfOr5K/s1600/2017-11-29_17-31-56.jpg This article titled “Chennai Six freed after four years in Indian jail” was written by Josh Halliday North of England correspondent, for The Guardian on Tuesday 28th November 2017 11.49 UTC The six British men acquitted of weapons charges after four years in an Indian jail could be home within 48 hours, a relative has said, as they walked free from prison in Chennai. The so-called Chennai Six were taken from a prison in the town on the south-eastern coast of India by British consulate officials on Tuesday before telephoning their delighted families. Giving the thumbs up to photographers before they were driven to a nearby hotel, the men were said to be “over the moon” at their release, although relatives said their ordeal would not b...

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgpTLbxFvZXMunEgjFfbVCAQqNU4QidI2iFjwC9-bgXMfbYRhVrvNHelebdM1DQE2lEiC6pdwNwrAzDAQH6VZsA2ruks59ySniP06zwB84Jntbba7eDQd6cEHyoJIPmZIEQQ54HfBo-dKnD/s1600/2017-11-29_17-28-29.jpg This article titled “India’s communications regulator endorses net neutrality” was written by Michael Safi in Delhi, for theguardian.com on Wednesday 29th November 2017 11.46 UTC India’s communications regulator has endorsed net neutrality for the world’s second largest internet market in its latest recommendations. After more than 12 months of consultations, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) said it opposed “discriminatory treatment” of internet traffic, denying carriers the ability to charge more for data packages that include the use of apps such as Facebook and WhatsApp. The latter in particular is hugely popular in India with around 200m actively monthly users, the most in the world, and offering ...

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhzFUEe2GHIf6hecsMN243skEh0zbosfFFQKq4fI2iOCNdDFUi2ZdxDEMInaVn3i_D4oMiRM0WU1LSCbmRXoA-mv3yfQ50_aPH2a9QPEne_2OzPIUGIJDaU8l2YB7xwHP9elmKx0-P2ZJjo/s1600/2017-11-27_14-35-23.jpg Thailand’s capital city, Bangkok, is unique. This film reveals the best spots: well-known locations, and places off the beaten track. Our report provides a detailed guide to Asia’s most exciting city. For transportation, visitors and local residents alike can choose from motorized rickshaws, taxis, subways, or the sky train. There are also express boats that ply the Chao Phraya River — plus long-tail boats, and vessels that make their way through the city’s khlongs, or canals. This journey of discovery takes us to the places where Bangkok residents go to rest and relax — like the island of Ko Samet in the Gulf of Thailand. This is the capital’s version of Wannsee Lake in Berlin. You can book a river cruise, or visit one of ...

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcC99C0WK8LDoIb6iYwaw5srpM4WC89EVM0DJPomcRXh-eWxc08D6iu-OVNKLEcFbEcppkXo5XAmYk1qfhpBsw-PiFOyzOXc0slOqkX2_ed7xNtaZhyPaBwAkZrhhv7NF3QStmIXHs8FhD/s1600/2017-11-26_17-06-41.jpg This article titled “Google has been tracking Android users even with location services turned off” was written by Samuel Gibbs, for theguardian.com on Wednesday 22nd November 2017 11.48 UTC Google has confirmed it has been able to track the location of Android users via the addresses of local mobile phone masts, even when location services were turned off and the sim cards removed to protect privacy. Revealed by a report by Quartz , Google’s Android system, which handles messaging services to ensure delivery of push notifications, began requesting the unique addresses of mobile phone masts (called Cell ID) at the beginning of 2017. The information was captured by the phone and routinely sent to Google by any modern Android device, even whe...

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhnkn5cNoMTkTKGrScYPlTiD9lnjA8Fz8wDyMQao6vcGYjFPYKMveIksHSTJUDnfGEii2JMqGJe89Xh4QQLcdtgIzjx0qcFzK7EPrcstC_JBdnx62bvh7cgjMswQ9W2BXfX0ZR9ubMPWqYT/s1600/2017-11-26_17-01-58.jpg This article titled “How India is battling sexual violence: gender classes for Delhi rickshaw drivers” was written by Michael Safi, Delhi, for The Observer on Saturday 25th November 2017 22.00 UTC In the dim classroom, the low lights form a halo around Achyuta Dyansamantra as he strides back and forth before a whiteboard, intoning into the microphone like a preacher. “If you stare at a woman for more than 14 seconds, that can land you in jail,” he tells the audience. Singing to women in public or passing lewd remarks is also banned, he says. “Whether you agree with it or not, the law is the law.” About 100 faces stare back, many scribbling notes, some toying with their phones. These men in grey-blue safari suits are some o...

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9TTCyO1EXSGY_PxJMLYLEPuk3N7PYi-s1FMMof5uMczj5ZXUMsFzHUt_YT4whg8rlOX-6txBB3GgI0Bfkn9PGHVYGMfHF8DnAAOOkRhjF07vvmplvexSRxKlqXf1tUvw6aAnJxdHUuoB_/s1600/2017-11-26_16-59-54.jpg This article titled “Why should the poor be left in the internet slow lane?” was written by Sonia Sodha, for The Observer on Sunday 26th November 2017 00.05 UTC Imagine if the government had restored ownership of Britain’s roads to the private trusts that used to run them. Imagine they were allowed to charge companies different amounts to use them, so that companies with enough cash could pay for exclusive use of fast lanes, leaving their smaller competitors consigned to lag behind on slow, badly maintained roads. Sounds outrageously anti-competitive, doesn’t it? Yet that is exactly what internet service providers (ISPs) want to be able to do. A war has been raging in the United States over “net neutrality”: the principle ...