Tuesday, September 7, 2010

Commonwealth Games Accomodation

Accomodation for Commonwealth Games Visitors

stay 5 minutes drive from commonwealth village fully furnished service appartment.all facilities like food A/C driver etc.foreigners only

mobile 0091- 9999392693

Wednesday, February 3, 2010

Tour Guides/ Interpreters

Multilingual tour guides/Interpreters available on demand like French ,German ,Russian ,Spanish etc.

Ticketing

International and domestic ticketing available .

Tours

International Tours
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Tailor made packages available for Eurpoe America Switzerland Middle East etc. Indian food for the duration of trip and gift vouchers available.



Inbound Tours
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Packages for all major destinations like Kerela ,Goa royal capital of India Jaipur etc.

Thursday, January 28, 2010

Germany Leads Eurozone out of recession


Germany leads eurozone out of recession

November 13, 2009 --
European policymakers are concerned rising unemployment and a strengthening euro will act as brake on growth.
European policymakers are concerned rising unemployment and a strengthening euro will act as brake on growth.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS

* Eurozone gross domestic product rises by 0.4 percent in third quarter
* German economy grows by 0.7 percent; French economy only by 0.3 percent
* Analysts say rebound less dramatic than expected, slower than in U.S.


Frankfurt, Germany/Paris, France -- The eurozone escaped recession in the third quarter, with Germany's recovery gaining strength, but the rebound was less dramatic than expected and less strong than in the US.

Eurozone gross domestic product rose by 0.4 per cent compared with the previous three months, according to Eurostat, the European Union's statistical office. The US economy expanded by 0.9 per cent in the same period but the UK remained in recession.

The latest data followed five consecutive quarters of falling eurozone GDP. Powering the rebound was a 0.7 per cent expansion in Germany's economy, the 16-country region's largest. Italy also performed well, expanding by 0.6 per cent, ending its recession. But the 0.3 per cent pick-up in France -- the same as in the previous quarter -- fell short of expectations.

Hopes of a stronger rebound had been boosted by a robust revival in eurozone industrial output, which has become closely linked to the region's fortunes during the global financial crisis.

Exports and investments appeared to have powered German growth, making up for a fall in consumer spending as the effects of the government's temporary cash-for-clunkers car purchase incentive scheme wore off.

France's relatively weak performance, however, surprised analysts because purchasing managers' indices had suggested its economy was performing better than Germany's.

The main surprise in the French growth figures was the zero growth of consumption after steady, if slight, increases throughout the crisis and in spite of continued government subsidies for the purchase of new cars.

Although the growth figure for France came in below expectations, economists took cheer from data showing a sharp slowdown in job losses. According to Insee, the national statistical agency, there were only 5,500 net job losses in the third quarter, following 271,000 in the first half of the year.

"This indicates that the unemployment rate will probably stabilise during the first half of 2010, thereby paving the way for a more evenly balanced recovery," said Alexander Law, chief economist at Paris-based consultants Xerfi.

European policymakers, meanwhile, are concerned that continental Europe's economic recovery will remain weak, with rising unemployment and a strengthening euro acting as a brake on growth.

Much of the recent recovery appears to have been driven by emergency stimulus measures and less aggressive de-stocking -- factors that could fade in coming months. "The euro area may have technically exited recession -- but the economy is definitely not out of the woods yet," said Colin Ellis, European economist at Daiwa Securities SMBC.

The eurozone economy fared worse than that of the US after the failure of Lehman Brothers late last year, with the collapse of global economic confidence hitting its exports. But France and Germany both emerged from recession earlier.

Germany's statistical office revised up the country's second-quarter growth rate from 0.3 per cent to 0.4 per cent. The 0.7 per cent rise in the third quarter was the strongest since early 2008.

Commenting on the latest figures, Germany's statistical office said growth had been boosted by construction and investment in machinery and equipment. Stronger imports, meanwhile, led to a build-up in inventories. However, private consumption "was down and slowed economic growth", the office said.

Sunday, December 13, 2009

COPENHAGEN 2009 GLOBAL WARMING SUMMIT

In 2012 the Kyoto Protocol to prevent climate changes and global warming runs out. To keep the process on the line there is an urgent need for a new climate protocol. At the conference in Copenhagen 2009 the parties of the UNFCCC meet for the last time on government level before the climate agreement need to be renewed.


Climate friendly city car in front of the Bella Center
Therefore the Climate Conference in Copenhagen is essential for the worlds climate and the Danish government and UNFCCC is putting hard effort in making the meeting in Copenhagen a success ending up with a Copenhagen Protocol to prevent global warming and climate changes.

The Climate Conference will take place in the Bella Center. The conference centre is placed not far from Copenhagen and near the Copenhagen Airport, Kastrup.

Governmental representatives from 170 countries are expected to be in Copenhagen in the days of the conference accompanied by other governmental representatives, NGO's, journalists and others. In total 8000 people are expected to Copenhagen in the days of the climate meeting.


Minister for Climate and Energy, Connie Hedegaard. Photo: Jakob Dall
The host of the meeting in Copenhagen is the government of Denmark represented by Connie Hedegaard, the Danish minister of Climate and Energy and Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen. The official sekretariat is placed in connection to The Prime Ministers Office in Copenhagen. Originally the hosting of the climate conference was initiated by the former Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen.


Former Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen
Photo: Hung Tien Vu
The Danish Government has decided that not only the subject of the conference should be focused on the climate but also the conference itself. Among other initiatives the organizers work on mounting af windmill near the Bella Center to produce climate friendly electricity for the conference.

The conference in Copenhagen is the 15th conference of parties (COP15) in the Framework Convention on Climate Change. The recent meeting in United Nations Climate Change Conferences was held in December 2007 in Bali.


Danish Prime Minister
Lars Løkke Rasmussen
The secretary for the climate conferences is the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change UNFCCC - based in the German city Bonn.

An important part of the scientific background for the political decisions taken on the conferences is made by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change IPCC, based in Geneva, Switzerland. The IPCC is Established to provide the decision-makers and others interested in climate change with an objective source of information about climate change. IPCC is a scientific intergovernmental body set up by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). In 2007 the IPCC received the Nobel Peace Price).

The Climate Conference in Copenhagen is organized in cooperation between the Ministry of Climate and Energy, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, Ministry of Finance and the Prime Minister's Office.

Friday, December 11, 2009

Assam


Assam (Assamese: অসম Ôxôm [ɔxɔm]) is a region straddling in a transitional zone between South Asia and South East Asia and politically a state in India since 1947. Prior to that Assam was a part of British India since the British annexed the Kingdom of Assam and its tributary states in 1826 following the Treaty of Yandabo. Assam is a land of blue hills, green valleys and a red river. Situated in the north eastern region of India and located just below the eastern Himalayan foothills, it is surrounded by the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura and Meghalaya, which together with Assam are known collectively as the seven sisters. Leaving Manipur and Tripura, rest of these states are carved out from Assam during 1960s and 70s and Silhet, a district of Assam was annexed with Bangladesh during partition of British India (1947). With an area of 78,438 sq km Assam currently is almost equivalent to the size of Ireland or Austria. Assam shares international borders with Bhutan and Bangladesh and the international borders of China and Myanmar are within the range of 80 to 100 km.