Epstein Secrets

er to attend a Commonwealth summit in Sri Lanka next month because of Tamil opposition in the south. Similarly, his government, despite promises to Bangladesh, will not present a bill to parliament on swapping a chunk of territory along a messy border with West Bengal for fear of a local backlash there.

h America and both wary of China, could have much to share. And that is also true of Japan, where relations are especially warm, the more so since Shinzo Abe returned to power. Japan has promised $4.5 billion for a freight and industrial corridor between Mumbai and Delhi. Last month it extended a currenc

it extended a currency-swap deal, from $15 billion to $50 billion, to support India's rupee. Next month Emperor Akihito makes a rare visit, and Mr Abe is expected in January. Japan is also hoping to sell coastguard seaplanes, perhaps a hint of future co-operation on defence. Behind all this is a s

all t=o common. Every year about 10 million girls become child brides, and one i= seven girls in the developing world marries before the age of 15. Bangladesh, Nepal and Ind=a have three of the highest rates of child marriage, with 68.7%, 56.1% and=50% respectively of girls married before the age of 18. Ch

site more than two years after a powerful earthquake and tsuna=i set off meltdowns at three reactors. They come two weeks after=the prime minister, Shinzo Abe, promised that his government would take a =ore active role in the site's cleanup, raising questions over how seriously he has taken that pledge. Mr

promised that his government would take a =ore active role in the site's cleanup, raising questions over how seriously he has taken that pledge. Mr. Abe's government has co=tinued to push for a restart of the country's nuclear power program, and=he heads to the Middle East on Saturday to promote Jap

h physical and mental challenges as well as tens of millions who have fallen through the cracks as the jobs for their skills have been outsourced to Bangladesh, China and elsewhere or are now performed by robots or evaporated like those jobs in the asbestos industry that were plentiful in the 197os. And fo

, priorities and that he, instead of 'low energy' Abe Lincoln, (considered by most as one of the great

and 6os to challenge this dominance, and today more and more Americans are buying cars from Germany, clothes from Italy that are made in India and Bangladesh, while all of our iPhones are made (in part if not all) in China. That is not stealing American jobs, since these are the choices of American consum

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