Canada weighs plain cigarette packaging plan
A parliamentary committee in Canada studies a proposal to require plain cigarette packaging to curb smoking. Industry and health advocates clash over impact, trade rights, and branding, while officials prepare to draft legislation for cabinet review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ing
Canada
Diane Marleau
Philip Morris International, Inc
Julius Katz
U.S
Katz
RJ. Reynolds
Philip Morris
Robert Parker
Canadi
Tobacco Manufacturers’ Council
Garfield Mahood
Gaza dreams rise as PLO takes control in Gaza Strip
Gaza City reports reveal a land scarred by years of conflict yet hopeful under PLO governance. Residents ask who will lead security, while citing high unemployment and crowded refugee camps. Business owners and families voice desires for jobs, schools, hospitals, and open ties with the West. They celebrate freedom from Israeli troops but fear outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaza City
Gaza Strip
PLO
Strip
Atef Mourtaga
Gaza
Israel
Palestine Liberation Organization
West Bank
Jericho
Mourtaga
Fatah
Moussa Abdel-Rahman Sharafi
Princess Diana hailed as hero after rescue in London
Princess Diana is praised as a heroine after helping rescue a man in distress at Regents Park. She directed police, joined Finnish student Kari Kotila in the effort, and assisted until medical help arrived. the 42-year-old man remained in critical condition at University College Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Diana
Regents Park
National Heritage Department
Kari Kotila
Kotila
Derek Caldwell
Caldwell
Martin O'Donoghue
London’s
University College Hospital
U.N. study links disasters to higher death tolls and damages
A United Nations study finds natural disasters now kill more people and cause greater economic harm than 30 years ago. Population growth and relocation to hazard areas drive the rise, while North America shows fewer deadly disasters. The authors caution improved reporting may inflate totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.N
Charles Kerpelman
North America
Kerpelman
Geneva
Claude de Ville de Goyet
Pan American Health Organization
Goyet
Muslim troops push back Serbs in northern Bosnia
U N officials say Muslim led government forces gained ground from Serbs near Vares Olovo and Kladanj in central Bosnia north of Sarajevo. The Olovo Kladanj road crucial for Sarajevo Tuzla link. Serb forces surround the capital. Supply flights resumed at Tuzla airport after Serb tank fire halted landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Majevica
Brcko
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Sarajevo
Tuzla
Bosnia
U.N
Rob Annink
Vares
Olovo
Kladanj
Olovo-Kladanj
Vecernje Novosti
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Mount Ozren
Mount
Majevica
Turbe
Bugojno
Annink
Malawi dictator concedes defeat in first democratic election
Africa's longest ruling ruler Kamuzu Banda conceded defeat in Malawi's first democratic vote, recognizing Bakili Muluzi as the clear winner. Banda, aged and ill, announced on state radio that he would offer support, ending three decades of one party rule from independence in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blantyre
Malawi
Africa
Kamuzu Banda
Banda
Bakili Muluzi
Britain
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Abdel-Kareem Abu Nahal
Sraeli
Egypt
Khan ‘Yunus
Rafah
Lahi
Shaykh al Maghazi
Magazi
Nahal Gazastrip
Kissufim
Netiv
Bayt Handin
Neta, Azza
Jordan
Princess di
Rwanda
Kigali
Kanombe
Montreal
Durban
South Africa
Rene Lapierre
Mozambique
Uganda
Iraq
Zaleh
Turkey
Dogu Silahcioglu
Silahcioglu
Douglas County Bank
Lec
Lawrence
Kansas City
National Weather
Park & Rec
City Commission Agenda Board
Anz
Douglas Coun
Dist
Schi
Journal-World
Hotline Journal-World
Sports Connection
Woodlands
AMEX
NYSE
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Pisces
Beverly Hills
General Hospital
Guiding Light
Santa Barbara
Trivia
Adventure Arcade
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