Sunday, January 22, 2017

Obamacare the first target of President Donald Trump's pen

Obamacare the first target of President Donald Trump's pen 

NEWSPAPERS  HEADLINES
 The new US President Donald Trumps' inauguration day speech has been prominently covered on front pages of most dailies. "Protectionist Trumpet : Buy American, Hire American" reads a headline in The Times of India, saying Trump gave an aggressively protectionist speech that should send a chill down the backs of Indian companies -particularly in the tech space. The Indian Express quotes Trump as saying, "we are issuing a decree to be heard in every city, in every foreign capital, it's going to be America First". Mail Today headline says "War Triumph" - "We will unite the civilised world to eradicate radical Islamic terrorism".
Newspapers have also reported the likely resolution to the Jallikattu impasse. "Tradition, Tamil pride triumph" writes The Pioneer. The Statesman reports under the headline, "Government clears Jallikattu ordinance" that the Supreme Court has agreed not to pass judgment on the issue for a week.
"SP fields 11 on Congress-held seats, alliance in trouble" says The Tribune. "Congress sulks as SP releases list of 208, poll pact in a pickle" headlines the Hindustan Times while The Times of India reports that as ego tussles and haggling over seats threaten to torpedo the Samajwadi Party-Congress alliance, Priyanka Gandhi jumped in to dispatch her personal emissary to Lucknow for talks with UP chief minister Akhilesh Yadav.
The Supreme Court has deferred to January 23, the hearing on a plea seeking postponement of Union Budget presentation ahead of the upcoming Assembly polls in five states, reports The Financial Express.
"How Sisodia sanctioned 'Talk To AK' scam" - under this, DNA reports that CBI investigators are scrutinising documents to check whether the AAP govt committed violations that could benefit the party in poll-bound states.
And finally, "raising further questions about privacy on the Internet, researchers have found that a person's online behaviour can be identified by linking anonymous web browsing histories with social media profiles, reports The Times of India.

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