- •Введение
- •Hard News us panel on iraq to recommend gradual pullback
- •30 November, 2006
- •30 November, 2006 migrant tide is too much, says field By Phillip Johnston and Toby Helm
- •Berezovsky tribute to 'brave and honourable' friend litvinenko
- •Soft News mortality rate would plunge without passive smoking
- •Don't blame job stress for high blood pressure
- •Britain’s population tops 60 million for first time
- •Official: men are terrible shoppers
- •Features
- •Blair savages critics over threat to civil liberties
- •A criminal absence of logic
- •The naked truth about bad tv
- •Bush’s american empire has gone way off track By Ron Ferguson
- •Now or never for allen to pick own time to go
- •By Dan Sabbagn
- •Smoking: it's goodbye to all that
- •Suicidal children need our help By Dr Tanya Byron
- •A cheerful guide to violence at the louvre
- •Japan’s monarchy wrestles with idea of happiness By Norimitsu Onishi
- •News analysis
- •Time critical: mention when in the 1st or 2nd paragraphs
- •Written in the third person
- •Additional information
- •Sentence length: no longer than 25 words
- •Is legalising drugs the only answer?
- •The Sunday Times, April 30, 2006
- •Despite Democratic victory, it's clear: us isn't leaving Iraq in a hurry
- •Deeper crisis, less us sway in iraq
- •Editorials
- •Why are fewer students choosing to study foreign languages at gcse? By Richard Garner
- •Is this enough?
- •Bush's eavesdropping
- •Hedging on hedge funds
- •Letters to the editor
- •End of road for car factory
- •Real men mustn’t grumble about emotions
- •World book day
- •Mersey cyclists
- •Confidence in city academies
- •Reviews
- •Forever eighties
- •The problem with all this immigration
- •Where’s the sin in giving money to educate the most unfortunate? By Charles Moore
- •Why medicine makes us feel worse
- •Orbituaries michael hartnack
- •Advertisement
- •Quality newspapers vs. Tabloid newspapers set 1. Litvinenko case
- •On kremlin boss’
- •Poisoned for writing dossier
- •Set 2. Chess prodigy child’s death
- •Young champion's mystery death fall shocks chess world
- •Chess champion may have been sleepwalking when she fell to her death from hotel balcony
- •Young british chess star
- •In hotel death plunge
- •Dad 'raped' chess girl
- •Set 3. Augusto pinochet’s death
- •Augusto pinochet, dictator who ruled by terror in chile, dies at 91
- •Chile's pinochet dies
- •Chile after pinochet
- •Dictators right and left
- •Spitting on the dead dictator
- •Pinochet: death of a friendly dictator
- •Set 4. Avril lavigne
- •Sorry avril sucks it up
- •Avril could be jailed for spitting
- •Avril to wed boifriend
- •Avril lavigne, unvarnished
- •Set 5. Royal family
- •My darling mama, an example to so many
- •Charles leads the birthday tributes
- •Introduction
- •Note that the word 'briton' is almost exclusively found in newspapers
- •6. Prince vows to back family
- •Stating the topic and the main idea of the article
- •Pedal power helps charity
- •Climate changes may extend tourist season
- •Spotting the rhemes to support the main idea
- •Britten’s adopted home honours him at last
- •Now shoppers can watch the news
- •Enter Chaplin, played by his granddaughter
- •Well behaved kids get award
- •Producing a summary of the article
- •Music lessons can improve vocabulary
- •Children 'trade ritalin for cds'
- •Making an inference
- •Teachers show how computers can help
- •Introduction to analysis
- •Rendering the article
- •Inference
- •Hussein divides iraq, even in death
- •Appendix 3
- •Теория жанров в русскоязычной
- •Специальной литературе
- •Жанры сми
- •Genre classifications: different traditions
- •Genre Classification
- •In the East-European Tradition
- •Библиография
- •Оглавление
30 November, 2006
Clarke accuses Cabinet
of rushing decision
on Trident replacement
By Andrew Grice, Political Editor
Charles Clarke, the former cabinet minister, has put himself at the head of the Labour rebellion against plans to replace Britain's Trident nuclear weapons system.
extremely sceptical of the need to take an early decision and to replace Trident.It is a very expensive weapon system which was developed in the Cold War to meet the conditions of the Cold War which ended 17 years ago, and it is still capable of functioning fully for about another 15 years from no, Mr Clarke said.
There is a strong case for prioritising our security spending on what are likely to be the main security threats we face in the future, rather than building new weapons to fight the l.
MPs are gearing up for a battle over Britain's independent deterrent. Forty-two MPs have signed a Commons motion calling on ministers to publish all the possible options and their costs to ensure an informed debate.
Another motion attacks the Government for deciding its position before the consultation exercise and deplores moves to deny Labour backbenchers a free vote. Two separate motions, tabled by Labour and Tory MPs, call for at least a year-long discussion before MPs vote.
In his speech, entitled The World after Bush, Mr Clarke also called on the European Union to adopt more proactive and co-ordinated foreign and defence policies, notably on the Middle East, Iraq and Afghanistan.
Charles Clarke, the former cabinet minister, has put himself at the head of the Lab our rebellion against plans to replace Britain's Trident nuclear weapons system.
In a speech last night, Mr. Clarke said the Government was in danger of equipping the nation to "fight the last war" and the Cold War rather than the threats facing it in the 21st century.
The former home secretary told the Fabian Society that the Cabinet was rushing a decision it did not need to make for years. A White Paper is expected before Christmas and will be voted on by MPs after a three-month consultation exercise. Tony Blair and Gordon Brown have signaled their support for building a "son of Trident" submarine-based system, which could cost up to £30bn.
Mr. Clarke called for a more flexible and outward-looking approach to Britain's national security to reflect the changing nature of the many and varied threats it faced over the next 15 to 20 years.
While welcoming the forthcoming debate on the issue, he was "extremely skeptical" of the need to take an early decision and to replace Trident. "It is a very expensive weapon system which was developed in the Cold War to meet the conditions of the Cold War which ended 17 years ago, and it is still capable of functioning fully for about another 15 years from now", Mr. Clarke said.
"There is a strong case for prioritizing our security spending on what are likely to be the main security threats we face in the future, rather than building new weapons to fight the last war".
MPs are gearing up for a battle over Britain's independent deterrent. Forty-two MPs have signed a Commons motion calling on ministers to publish all the possible options and their costs to ensure an informed debate.
Another motion attacks the Government for deciding its position before the consultation exercise and deplores moves to deny Lab our backbenchers a free vote. Two separate motions, tabled by Lab our and Tory MPs, call for at least a year-long discussion before MPs vote.
In his speech, entitled The World after Bush, Mr. Clarke also called on the European Union to adopt more proactive and co-ordinated foreign and defense policies, notably on the Middle East, Iraq and Afghanistan.
The Independent,