Ø National Investigation Agency officers have secured statements from
several key United States-based witnesses linked to the 26/11 investigation. The recording of the statements from officers of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and independent witnesses had been stalled since 2010 because of
the U.S. resistance to the presence of Indian police officers during the
process. The officers, returned to New Delhi, having recorded statements linked
to e-mail correspondence of the convicted 26/11 perpetrator, David Headley, as well as investigators linked to the case.
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| David Headley |
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| Remote Desktop |
Ø
Microsoft is set to release a
preview version of its ‘Remote Desktop’ app that lets Windows Phone users control their PCs. Microsoft allowed
Android and iOS users to control desktop PCs from their smartphones last year,
Windows Phone support was missing The app is available for free, but only for
mobiles running windows 8.1.
Ø Tension has sharply escalated in eastern Ukraine as Kiev resumed its
military crackdown on anti-government protesters in Ukraine’s southeast and
Russia responded by launching massive war games along the Ukrainian border.
Ø The tiny Pacific nation of the Marshall Islands is taking on the United States and the world’s
eight other nuclear-armed nations with an unprecedented lawsuit demanding that
they meet their obligations toward disarmament and accusing them of “flagrant violations” of international law. The island group that was used for dozens of U.S. nuclear tests
after World War II was filing a suit against each of the nine countries in the International Court of Justice in The Hague, Netherlands. It also was filing a federal lawsuit against the United
States in San Francisco, naming President Barack Obama, the departments and
secretaries of defense and energy and the National Nuclear Security
Administration. The Marshall Islands claims the nine countries are
modernising their nuclear arsenals instead of negotiating disarmament, and it
estimates that they will spend $1 trillion on those arsenals over the next
decade.
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