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Monday December 5th 2005
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How the internet killed the phone
business
Almost-free internet phone calls herald the
slow death of traditional telephony …
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on this week's lead article
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Politics this week
Sep 15th 2005
From The Economist print edition
AP
Japan's election
Japan's
Liberal Democratic Party was returned to power with a
sharply increased majority. Junichiro Koizumi, the prime minister, had
called a snap election and purged his party after his plans to privatise
Japan Post were blocked by rebels. The leader of the opposition
Democratic Party of Japan resigned.
See article
A fresh round of six-country talks on
North Korea's
nuclear weapons
opened in Beijing. America's lead negotiator complained of little progress.
In
Afghanistan
, the Taliban were blamed for the killing of seven people delivering voter
registration papers in the central province of Uruzgan, just days ahead of parliamentary and
provincial elections on September 18th.
See article
Manmohan Singh and Pervez Musharraf, respectively the prime minister of
India
and the
president of
Pakistan
, met in New York. Hopes of a breakthrough were dashed but Mr Singh did
promise to visit Pakistan.
Bailing out
More than two weeks after Hurricane Katrina, the clear-up in
New Orleans
began in earnest. As
authorities scaled back their estimate of the region's death toll, George Bush paid two visits to the
deluged city (he had previously visited the Gulf coast region) to view the operations. Michael
Brown resigned as head of the much criticised Federal Emergency Management Agency.
See article
The Senate held its confirmation hearings for
John Roberts
to be chief justice of the Supreme
Court. Following the script, Democrats quizzed him on his attitude towards abortion and civil
rights.
See article
The
Massachusetts
legislature voted against a proposed state constitutional amendment that
would ban gay marriage, which is legal in the state because of a court ruling. The measure now
looks unlikely to be put to the electorate next year.
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