Pakistan to Free Opposition Leaders and Ease Censorship
Islamabad reports full release of the last three detained Opposition leaders and most other political prisoners. The agreement followed talks between Prime Minister Bhutto and the Pakistan National Alliance, with a promise to lift press censorship and reduce demonstrations. The government indicated about 500 political prisoners would remain jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamabad
Aap-Reuter
Pakistan
Iit
Bhutto
Pakistan National Alliance
Bolvader
Fhad
Saill
Asghar Khan
Maulana Shah Ahmed Noorani
Mohammad Ashraf
Alliance
Sherbaz Marari
Rawalpindi
Maulana Mufti Mahmud
Nawabzada Nasrullahhan
Ghafoor Ahmed
Maulana Kausur Niari
Belgium swears in Tindemans government after crisis
In Brussels King Baudouin presided over the swearing in of the new coalition government led by Prime Minister Leo Tindemans after a 24 hour crisis caused by four ministers from the French-speaking wing of the Social Christian Party failing to attend. The four said their group was underrepresented in policy making, prompting Tindemans to offer resignation to salvage the coalition. The king urged forgetting the incident and noted it did not benefit the institutions. The cabinet shares remain, with French-speaking ministers to be involved in key issues like inflation and devolution. The government formation follows a seven week process after the April 17 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Air-Reuter
Baudouin
Tindemans
Social Christian Party
Tincemans
Front Democratique Des Francophones
Tindemaas An Thutadi
Vietnam talks end on a positive note in Paris rounds
Paris reports say the second round of talks between Vietnam and the United States closed Friday with positive signals. Hanoi chief negotiator Phan Hien said his delegation discussed three major issues including missing US servicemen, reparations for war damage, and normalization of diplomatic and trade relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Reuter
Wally Hanon
Hanoi
Phan Hien
Vietroam
Japan rejects U S fuel reprocessing limit proposal
Tokyo says no to any U S plan barring reprocessing of spent fuel for commercial use. Chief Cabinet Secretary Sonoda announced at a Tokyo press briefing that Japan refused to permit tests at the Tokai Village plant without strict conditions. Government sources indicate talks failed to reach a deal on a six yard test approach, insisting operations remain experimental and tied to nonproliferation safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sokyo
Japan
United States
Sonada
Tokyo
Washington
Tokai Village
Sant
Sail Faguin
Toka Village
Ex-minister flees to UK
Uganda's newly dismissed minister Tor Heath Mr Heney Ryem a 37 arrived in Britain seeking permission to extend his stay. The Home Office said last night Ryemby had planned his escape in February after he reportedly saw bullet riddled bodies of Archbishop Onan Luwur and arrested Cabinet Ministers allegedly killed in a car accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reuter
Uganda
Tor Heath
Heney Ryema
Britain
Home Office
Sunday Times
Ryemby
South Africa Doubles Conscription to Two Years
In a white controlled regime move under Minister P W Botha, South Africa extends compulsory national service for white males over 16 to two years from next February, while black Africans remain exempt. About 63,000 men started National Service last year and will join the Citizen Force or reserve units for at least eight more years, as the army expands across all services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.W. Botha
Mrs Carter’s Tour Across Lima City Circuit
Ambiguous OCR text mentions Mrs Carter and a travel route through Lima with scattered names and places. No clear events or dates emerge. readable items include references to persons such as Samus and Kate Mayonal and various place names. The fragmentary nature limits a definite news item or outcome.
Nixon letter says president can go beyond law
Former President Nixon argues in a letter that a president may exceed the exact letter of the law when faced with threats to public safety. He contends leaders must have latitude to adapt statutes to circumstances and exercise judgment, rejecting strict adherence to legal formalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NIXON
United States
Agence France-Presse
Nix
David Frost
Jai Whedhe
Me Sadat Signals June Move on Egypt Soviet Ties
Cairo reports President Me Sadat signaled possible June talks with Egypts ministers and the Soviet Union to ease strained relations. The indication came as diplomatic efforts were stepped up amid regional tensions and ongoing cooperation programs. Relations between Cairo and Moscow are under review as discussions approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Feyphan
Me Sadat
Phap
Egypt
Unsar
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