COVER STORY
Reconstruction man; The silent path; Collateral corpses; The Congo malaise
Outlook Magazine - 21 April 2003
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The holiday season is on and with foreign hot spots looking a no-no, local destinations could get a much-needed boost
There are dozens of riddles embedded in Ulysses. The only as-yet unsolved one is the identity of "the man in the macintosh".
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The holiday season is on and with foreign hot spots looking a no-no, local destinations could get a much-needed boost
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There are dozens of riddles embedded in Ulysses. The only as-yet unsolved one is the identity of "the man in the macintosh".
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The Indian man is thinking like a woman. Apparel companies never had it better.
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On reviving her acting career after 17 years
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OTHER STORIES
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Yeh dil maange no more; Lights on the runway; The huff and buff of protest; Discipline and vanish; Hostage to revolution; Queen Mary, she's not my friend
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A rash of suspected cases leads to panic all over <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=153>Updates</a>
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It's boomtime for many 'English-speaking institutes' in the state
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In Doaba's rush to El Dorado, 'holiday wives' are casualties of marital hit-and-run
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Pandya's family is angry, but the party forces it to keep mum
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Pandya's murder has inspired the despondent dissidents to fight back <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=91>Updates</a>
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The scrap between Mayawati and Mulayam gets vituperative as each tries to outdo the other in a game of oneupmanship
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A few good clerks do what was not done unto them. They help village schoolkids learn.
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Can India finally send an unmanned mission to moon? Sceptics call it a case of skewed priorities.
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Time we grew up to the fact that a film for children need not necessarily be infantile.
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There is life after death and Enron for Dabhol <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=54>Updates</a>
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Embedded journalists are slaves to the military and blind to the reality
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Saddam's reign is over. This itself may expose the coalition's pretexts for war.
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The US is no bully lusting after Iraq's oil, its sole intention is to destroy sources of WMDs
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Visions of 'empire' pervade the coalition air. But it's born of force, not persuasion.
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It was established as the Madinat al-Salam or the city of peace. Today, this lap of luxury and capital of riches lies devastated.
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They have Chalabi, but a pro-US Shia cleric's murder shows the game isn't over yet
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Iraqis had Bush Sr under their feet at Al Rasheed. What now?
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Iraqis accept the inevitable, that America has 'liberated' them from Saddam. Now they want to be left alone.
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In the end, American busters won over Iraqi bluster. Saddam seems gone; where he stood iconic, the Marines brought him down. <a href=pti_coverage.asp?gid=25>Updates</a>
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Nepal is moving inexorably along a predicted course. Almost two years ago, King Birendra was murdered. His alleged killer, son Dipendra, supposedly commited ...
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A first novel that begins in a strip club, goes on to a gay bar and moves with generous dollops of explicit sex scenes ... and Sir Vidia at a book launch!
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Iyer could not have known this when he finished his book but Mohammed Atta, the leader of the September 11 hijackers, had also written his thesis on the Syrian suq while in university at Hamburg.
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'...I don't hold myself in any esteem,' says the controversial author in a wide-ranging interview, only excerpts from which were published in the print magazine.
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A book that falls well short of the expectations one has of the author and journalist
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The moral of the Ash-Salman love-hate story: behind every fallen man is a woman
