News from 20/09/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Gráinne Gilmore, Andrew Robson, Giles Smith, Joan Bakewell, Andrew Billen, Robert Cole, Andrew Pierce, DJM, Neelam Verjee, Stephen Gragg, Jackie Gibb, David Aaronovitch, Charles Hope, Alexandra Blair, Robert Thicknesse, David Siegel, Mark Souster, Henry James, Richard Hobson, Martin Bell, Richard Harrison, Ivan Lester, Linda Tsang, Isabel Gorst, Mark Stephens, Alex Wade, Philip Howard, Philip Bushill-Matthews, Christine Seib, Paul Broks, David Chater, Anthony Menzies, James Bone, Nic Hopkins, John Kenny, Richard Irving, Carl Mortished, Robert Corzine, Kevin Eason, Joe Joseph, Andrew Norfolk, Roger Smith, Jane MacArtney, Anthony Browne, Jack Malvern, Tom Bawden, Steve Bird, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, James Doran Wall Street Correspondent, Angus Nicol Piping Correspondent, Joanna Weinberg, Rory Watson, Debra Craine, David Strachan Director, Jonathan Gornall, Libby Purves, Robert Bartlett (Chief Superintendent), Christopher Drewett, Chris Johnston, Michael Glover, David Jones, Greg Hurst, Patrick Heren, Angela Jameson, Anne Treneman, Stephen Grosz, Anthony Loyd and Daniel McGrory, Louise Christian, Daniel McGrory, Tony Halpin Education Editor, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Liz Loxton, Norman Giller, Edward Fennell, Alisdair Gillespie, Johan Kobborg, Rick Broadbent, Since Gibert, Morgan Falconer, Simon de Bruxelles, Rob Wright, Andrew Motion, Ben Farey, David Watts, Martin Samuel, Tom Edwards, Raymond Keene, Matt Dickinson, Matt Hughes, Sean O'Neill, Dr Tanya Byron, Richard Crockford, Peta Bee, Jeremy Page, Martin Tiplady, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Robert Elms, Richard Owen, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Roger Boyes, David Mattin, Nick Hasell, Paul Davies and Claire Tilbrook, Tony Knifton, Carolyn Asome, Tony Cascarino, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Tom Dart and Peter Jenson, Tim Reid and Jacqui Goddard, Parminder Bahra, Diddi Gattran, Joanna Pitman, Jack Hill, John Cooper, James Doran, Colin Grannell, Diane Thathcer, Ashling O'connor, Nassir Shirkhani, Andrew Flintoff, Russell Jenkins, Caitlin Moran, Peter Riddell, Part Gibson, Richard Beeston Diplomatic Editor, David Charter Chief Political Correspondent, David Sanderson, Meg Wolitzer, David Sinclair, Martin Waller, Tanya Chikritzhs, Chris Ayres, Michael Horsnell, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Sarah Butler, Ashling O'Connor, Benedict Nightingale, Angus Batey, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Stephen Dalton, Ben Hoyle, Leo Lewis, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, Tony Halpin, Vera Barid, Jan Brown, Philip Webster and Ruth Gledhill, Charles Kennedy, Jenny Davey, Sam Lister Health Correspondent, Joe Bolger, Sacha Bonsor, Christopher Irvine, Kate Moss, Stephen Pollard,
ResumoThe Times Cancer patients denied drugs Coalition race Gang chief blamed Law Section inside Publicagenda Lib Dem split Mothers' help The New Europe Army storms jail to free seized soldiers First rescue mission ends in riots with two Warrior vehicles lost to firebombs Iran is main suspect for rise in violence in British-controlled southern Iraq Iran blamed as militias step up Basra violence In the Times Today The Times Army storms jail to free two soldiers Recent Attacks BT Britain 'is committed to role' Assault on prison 'was the only option' to save men from mobs Life-saving cancer drugs 'kept from NHS patients by red tape' Private patients are treated without a wait Cleared mother to sue doctor Jobless medics Pemberton review Glider death Male weight loss Motorway signs Testing Questions SAT scores 'perfectly correlated to income' Versace For a university place, tick the box A US-style multiple choice test aims to identify the most able pupils and to make admissions fairer, Alexandra Blair writes Boss left his cockle pickers to die in sea, Jury is told dfs The Charges and the Charged Girl crushed by runaway Community jails Council tax delay Grobbelaar unwell Multiple Display Advertising Items Opera donor loses his billing Alberto Vilar's name will be removed from Royal Opera House Floral Hall after £5 million shortfall, Jack Malvern reports Stalemate as candidates race to sign up partners for … The clock is ticking for Angela Merkel as she battles to from a government capable of ruling Germany, reports Roger Boyes The neutralising midfield play of the Comeback Kid No gain for voters as Blair loses an imaginary friend Good morning, Madame Chancellor... iPod Al-Qaeda own up to 7/7 Wempe Online Agency set to encourage wider community ties for Muslims Families mourn 'fit and healthy' runners Sports Minister suggests that guidance for long-distance races may need updating, reports Ben Hoyle Multiple Display Advertising Items American Airlines Saatchi Aid recruits more help for Africa People Rias Spacey's best friend Pip the English Kiwi Picture Gallery Ps Seat Heathrow dispute Trade unions and the EU Consolidation of police forces in pursuit of improved service Negative effects of longer drinking hours Internet porn Sleeper Trains Join the debate with Times readers worldwide. . . timesonllne. co. uk/debate Rebuilding New Orleans Hurricane appeal Children's Meals NHS budgets for drugs Belfast violence Final words Picture Gallery Nice if You Can Get It The NHS should save lives, not delay life-saving treatment The Big Chill In the business of stress management, more can be less 'Turn right at the lights. Trust me.' The fatal lure of in-car navigation La Notebook Nuclear Axis North Korea and Iran head in different directions Thunderer: Sorry we liberated you guys Thunderer Shut up and take your pills The easy way to help hyperactive children is to give them medication-but it is often unnecessary Join the Debate The Times Join the Debate How Germany twisted the knife Any lingering EU hopes of economic reform have been terminated by the election result One reason why Labour ought to be terrified of Clarke: it's the war, stupid Point-scoring on Iraq is so undemanding it has even made a sage of George Galloway Sainsbury's Multiple Display Advertising Items Girl's heart failed 'after bully attack' Mental Health Bill 'may become a burden' Multiple Display Advertising Items New schizophrenia drugs 'no better than the old' Multiple Display Advertising Items Nasa: back to the Moon by 2018 We're more like Germany than anyone will admit Political Briefing Leadership defeated over Europe but party softens its … MEPs were accused of giving Brussels a blank cheque in a row that threatened to split the party. Greg Hurst reports Today's Agenda Times fringe debate Blackpool Lloyds TSB If this was called a celebration, then please show me to a wake Conference Sketch 'Britain should not withdraw its troops before next year' Benchmark for British design Tempur Police given deadline for reform Springer opera rises from ashes Israel starts £1m 'war-crime' fund Grainy image gets world record Multiple Display Advertising Items Pilot's demand for 9/11 apology halts terror deal Quirky, rich and resonant-a teasing epic of ideas first night Theatre The Dragons' Trilogy Barbican Inside Track first night Multiple Display Advertising Items Tax bosses 'ineffective' Crack capital DNA breakthrough Soap star award Road-rage driver attacked crash victim Father of two was three times over the limit when his driving led to the deaths of two teenagers, writes Michael Horsnell Shows tailored to unite royalty and chain-store chic Fashion companies silent over Kate Moss drug claims Undermined by French subsidies WPA Cost of fuel could sink deep-sea fishing fleet Ruth Kelly is a disaster for schools, says headmaster The Times Times World News Anguish over reality TV leads to lawsuit after 'ugly sister' suicide The trend towards voyeuristic reality television may have gone too far for some participants, James Bone reports Real Casualties Big British names lose out in the Emmys Miseries of communist regimes erased in less then a … What was once the line of the Iron Curtain is now inside the new Europe after the accession of eight ex-communist states. David Aaronovitch travels from the adritatic to the Baltic to assess how these diverse lands are adjusting. In the first of three articles, he visits Slovenia and Hungary. Photographs … Equis Tomorrow Hungary Slovenia Naples blood boils at miracle's 'debunking' Multiple Display Advertising Items (AP): Judges shot (AFP): Attack kills 14 (AP): Coin strikes gold Multiple Display Advertising Items Exodus as new storm threatens devastated US region (AP): Saddam relative is jailed for life North Korea vows to end nuclear plans in return for aid and oil London Centre for Refractive Surgery Majority backs referring Iran to UN Key Moments The Times Killing Dissent Rebels are tried but the massacre goes unpunished (Reuters): Embassy blast injures worker (AFP): 'Shorten siestas' (AP): Grenade accident (Reuters): Bhutto in court (AP): Nude dash pledge Times Business Fitness deal near Sony strategy Oil jumps by $4 Stock Markets Currencies Commodities FTSE 100 Dow Jones GCap chief forced out after 'it's him or me' showdown Ex-Tyco bosses begin jail sentences of up to 25 years Bank of Scotland Radio drama predictable and avoidable Business Commentary Twice bitten, but not shy Pension credit plea for unpaid carers US rate rise is safest course Need to Know Results in Brief FTSE 100 Eurofirst 80 Hang Seng Nikkei This newspaper adheres to the system of self-regulation … Data Day Look Ahead Nortel sale off Stop Press EADS alliance Stop Press Bet of the Day Rumour of the Day Exchange Rates Data Smaller Stock to Watch Directors' Dealings Quote of the Day The Times Business Big Shot Pension trustees face lawsuits over unclaimed cash Contracting out deal comes under fire The Times Surveyors report revival Collins Stewart expects offer next month Clamour of interest in £130m sale of Boosey Striking the Wrong Notes hp invent Film industry jobs hit by tax changes Storm fears send oil soaring by $4 XL Capital The Future of Oil and Gas Picture Gallery Gazprom borrows $12bn for Sibneft Halted listing pulls NYSE into eco-terror inquiry Acambis asks court to throw out lawsuit Pharmagene falls to American buyers The Times Glaxo has HIV setback Brown faces rap for breaking EU limit UBS Riding the storm City Diary A writ's in the post City Diary Teed up City Diary Shopping List Excel to look for acquisitions after £3.7bn takeover by Deutsche Post Peacock soars after approach forum Morrisons deals with unions to avert strike Logica CMG pays £626m for French IT company Newspaper bosses fight moves to expand net rules The Times New SEC chairman vows to lift lid on fat-cat pay deals BC beats off rivals in race for Fitness First Multiple Display Advertising Items Sony seeks slimmer, brighter future The Japanese giant is to unveil plans aimed at restoring its former glory, writes Leo Lewis Chief faces hard task of winning over investors Mandelson warns EU's partners over barriers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Demands to Debate Europe's Future The Words of Jack Welch Running GE rates second to team's Winning ways 'Neutron Jack' finds new fire on the Welch show stage Angela Jameson talks to the former GE boss about China, Katrina and Winning AstraZeneca climbs as FTSE 100 hits four-year high Larger Capitalisation Shares Stock Markets Wall Street Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Rates % European Money Deposits % Gold/precious Metals Baird & Co Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Dollar Rates Other Sterling Recent Issues FTSE Volumes (000s) Eurotop 100 Deutsche Post delivers a generous proposal to Excel Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Collins Stewart Tullett Gilts Countrywide rises as bear turns to bull Smaller Capitalisation Shares Burren Energy Banking & Finance Austrian Be aware of the tricks and sleights of hand of the fraudster's trade Liz Loxton reveals the different ways in which companies can be cheated It is essential to check business, and the people behind them PKF Accountants & business advisers Know your customers, suppliers and workers Good IT is key in the war against the enemy within Liz Loxton looks at the challenges facing businesses when they fear they are victims of dodgy dealing Fraudsters are often plausible people who inspire trust Companies need to ensure that any dismissals are watertight Rival's boast exposes car part scam The Times Unit Trust Information Service This is a paid-for information service. For further details on a particular fund, readers should contact their fund manager Bank of Scotland Investment Service Times Register Lord Wylie Staunch Scottish Tory who grew up in poverty and rose to become Lord Advocate Lord Wylie, judge, Member of Parliament and former Lord Advocate, was born on October 26,1923. He died on September 7 2005, aged 81 Peter Perry Refugee from Nazi Germany who became a passionate advocate of industrial education Peter Perry, OBE, pioneer of industrial training, was born on January 3,1920. He died on August 12,2005, aged 85 Lives Remembered Lieutenant-Colonel Uvedale Corbett Artilleryman who won the DSO in Normandy, served as MP for Ludlow and became a poultry farmer Liiculenant-Colonet uvedate Corbell, CBE, DSO, soldier and businessman, was born on September 12,1909. He died on September 1,2005, aged 95 George Rice Great War veteran who as a machinegunner took part in the advance to the Hindenburg Line in 1918 George Ric, veteran of the First World War, was born on June 18,1897. He died on September 17,2005, aged 108 Military Matters Power to control who pays receiver's remuneration Law Report Court of Appeal Certificate granted to late payer Chancery Division Tenancy protection is transitional Court of Appeal Lives in Brief Robin Millar, chef and restaurateur, was born on April 26,1967. He died in a car accident on August 13,2005, aged, 38 Court Circular Church News Birthdays Northern pipers rise to the challenge of murderous variations Births Forthcoming Marriages Diamond Anniversaries Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … Memorial Services Thanksgiving Services In Memoriam-Private School Notices Chess Questions Answered Personal Column Bridge Hurricanes make us shiver when they die Weather Eye Paul Simons Nature Notes Winning Move The Air Miles Travel Company Five-Day Forecast Timesonline Times Sport Dunlop to throw Cross Channel in at deep end Racing Times Test Motivator's dash to stud leaves behind sense of talent unfulfilled Julian Muscat on the Level Newmarket Multiple Classified Advertising Items Brighton Beverley Racing Yesterday's Results The Results Service Today's Fixtures Button gets his wish as Williams end pursuit Motor Racing Peugeot to decide on future after Park tragedy Motor Rallying Topless Darts had its place despite all the knockers Giles Smith Sport on Television The Times Rhinos prove greater attraction than Tigers Rugby League French revolution isolates Wimbledon Tennis Robinson relief at news of England pair Oliver Sweeney Khan sizes up next opponent Donald choice Patriots humbled Croft signs Spanish pain RFU puts future in safe hands Rugby Union Mark Souster finds structure in place to produce next crop of England players If I was going to get out, it was going to be on my terms In the first extract from his new book, Andrew Flintoff reveals how he rose from defeat at Lord's to lead England on to triumph in the Ashes Tomorrow Vaughan's chill factor so easy to warm to after hard man Hussain Living in shadow of ultimate all-rounder Udal call-up strikes a blow for the county old guard Walker and Botha make Yorkshire sweat for promotion Chelsea left in the shade by Italian briliance Ellis may make way for Russians Wimpole The Premiership Today Real Appeal Butt facing double trouble LuaLua hits back United mission The Times Time is right for Ferguson to go on the attack Advertisers willing to wait for Ashes hangover to clear Action Urged to Arrest the Trend Timesonline Fans vote with feet as costs carry on rising Positive thinking needs to be goal for managers Tony Cascarino said in The Times that cricket fever would fade. Now he is not so sure Two-goal Campbell leads from front esure.com How They Stand Mourinho exclusive The Times Crossword 23,086 The Insider The lobbyists lamenting the loss of Test cricket to … Valentino Rossi E-Mail: theinsider@thetimes. co. uk Mourinho could be a natural for England job Times Sport Hussain would have doused our Ashes fire, says Flintoff Head start - Campbell strikes to inspire Arsenal The Times Being Freddie Health passnotes theface theclick thebulletin contents Bad stress, good stress Coping with pressure can be a challenge with both physical and psychological benefits, Sacha Bonsor reports Be It Martial Arts or Poetic Odes, Here are Ways to Lessen Stress Facing a Dilemma Modern morals Image of the day Pretty in mink but in bad odour Penguins lead way Why Kate Moss is the consummate professional If I were... ... Ruth Kelly, I'd get to grips with myth, says Andrew Billen Mirror, mirror on the wall, is there anyone there at all? Our sense of who we are and our feelings are a product of biological processes in the brain. We know this because brain-damaged patients can lose their self-awarness, says neuropyschologist Paul Broks Renault The Times How could they? The unbearable burden of embarrassing parents When Meg Wolitzer was a child, she was horrified by the sex in her mother's novel, Now she has written a book about sex, and is worried about the effect it will have on her own children Kumon Young headbangers: they'll grow out of it, with your help A Problem Shared mentuesday I'm a man, not a metrosexual! Beware stylists, they'll make your look camp. Robert Elms offers tips on dressing like a male The Times Below: George Clooney Hollywood torchbearer for a subtle, … Microwave Man Frankly, Scarlet women, you do give a damn—in bed, at least Dolce & Gabbana Strange but true-menswear has now become fashionable Style Coach Have You Got a Style Query of your Own? Martin Bell Joan Bakewell Andrew Motion Agony can be ecstasy What makes people happy? It could be anything from being rung by someone we love to coming out of a war zone alive food Let them eat cake - as long as it's made with spelt Joanna Weinberg has great news for those averse to wheat The Times Offers Direct Dish Foie Gras with Peaches Serves 4 23 Emperor's New Clothes Finally, the dome that works Michael Glover gives the first verdict on the National Gallery's £22.5m refurbishment The Lion King Times Online As the old Chinese proverb goes ... think before you exhibit cutting edge' photography at the V&A, says Joanna Pitman Much of it looks to me like the kind of work churned out by self-obsessed second-year art students The Times The master of Sylph expression Being a great dancer isn't enough for Johan Kobborg. Now he's staging La Sylphide for Covent Garden, as Debra Craine reports Morgan Falconer discovers the rich, vivid history of bronze Entertainments Concert St John Passion Snape Maltings Opera Don Carlos Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff reviews first night Pop Alison Krauss and Union Station Hammersmith Apollo, W6 Radio 4 Radio Choice The Times 31 David Chater's choices Entertainment 24-hour listings highlights Prime-time multichannel planner Kids Factual Sport Choice Answers from Back Page BBC One ITV 50: Itv's Best Ever ADS ITV1, 8pm Viewing Guide David Chater Derailed Variations ITV 50: What Did ITV Do for Me? When Blue Peter Became Abba The Silent Enemy Film Choice Stephen Dalton Wild Strawberries The Con (TVM, 1998) Twelve Angry Men Love lives long in the memory Last Night's TVJoe Joseph Deborah is not even out of the door before Clive has forgotten she was ever there times2 Quiz times2 Crossword No 3700 Su Doku Cubed Picture Gallery Word Watching Polygon Rolex The Times Headline of the Week Your Weekly Briefing Inside Contact us The Top Stories Irritantoftheweek Otherviews We are becoming a nation of scaredy cats Issue of the Week Fear Include your vacancies in our jobs listings Sleeping Rough Theweekinnumbers The estimated number of people sleeping rough in England, 1998-2005 Primary Spending The annual expenditure on primary education per student Inoculation Rates Immunisation uptake rates among Scottish children at 24 months old Public Opinion Private sector involvement itself does not increase funding for public services Local Government LGA seeks some relief from central regulation Localmatters Councils get into gear to tackle trucks Pressured PR officers in a spin Local Government Mediamonitor Public unfazed by CPA 'panic' Equal pay sets unions off 100s of Top Jobs Delays and costs are tipped to keep falling Jargondecoder E-Enabling Critical Business Processes In the name of community unity Interview Leadership and fostering a spirit of cohesion are at the forefront of efforts by the main political parties. There local leaders speak to Parminder Bhara about their priorities The Local Government Association and the Improvement … Intheprofessionalpress Health 6 Newmedicalresearch Otherstoriesweliked It costs a bit to assess a nurse What your GP is really like Chief Executive, London Organising Committee for the … Trusts can cash in by breaking the code Health Grudgealert Opening up a can of complaints Health Donors wary of using internet Charities Winning lifts national mood Mental Health Hero and Villain Bullies are victims too Prisons Howtheyseeus Legislation Update Stephen Gragg The ruling is likely to lead to many more requests from services users for IUTs Education Foreignways Slang trips up English students Education Waitwatcher Commercial art lures scientists The60-Secondmanagementbook Foundations' heavy toll Commercial Operations Director, Metropolitan Police … Space to park is at a premium, says RAC Transport Boffinwatch Fingerprints fail reliability test Police Cashing in on 2012 Games Regeneration Prize Caption Competition Group Director—Children's Services, London Borough … Businesses are homeless Regeneration Webwatch Management Inthechatrooms Fetish group whips up a storm Management Pen and ink rescue claims of failing computer Management ICs computing How to fill her shoes when the boss leaves Management State jobs step up their appeal Graduates Errormessage Ontheairwaves Coursewatch PSPM Expo Insidewhitehall Spreading a culture of change Public Service People Management Expo Theissueexplained Interim Management Leadership and tactics transform the sector Public Service People Management Expo 2005 Planning to make things work Public Service People Management Expo The new diversity in the public sector workforce throws up unique challenges. Two principal players in the process air their views on emerging employment practices Public Opinion Some think the public sector has not suffered equal aches and pains. I can confirm that is not the case Case Studies Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items These pages contain a wide selection of other public sector jobs currently available. Contact the classified advertising department on 020-7481 1066 for further details or e-mail us at agendajobs@thetimes. co. uk A principle lesson in business Case Study NHS stands to benefit from following in Toyota's tracks Case Study Whatworksforus How Do I Become... ... A Park Ranger? Letters Over to you Whatworkedforme agenda@thetimes. co. uk Diarydates Westminster The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Can rail crash families ever find justice? The Law Commission says Juries should be able to award punitive damages, but don't hold your breath, says Louise Christian Guaranteed to Help odgers The Times Law Section News Department for Constitutional Affairs Construct constitutional reform too quickly and we'll pay dearly Thomson Elite Judges are chosen from too small a gene pool 'Trickle-up' will not redress the lack of women and ethnic minorities among the senior judiciary, argues Vera Baird The media lawyer who excels in the fine art of publicity Mark Stephens is popular with both the press and celebrities, Interview: Frances Gibb Dreaming of a standing ovation Alex Wade meets the City lawyers who are taking piano lessons with a concert pianist Why libel chills lies and not free speech In the first of a three-part series, Alex Wade questions the 'chilling effect' and 'ransom factor' Unsettling emotions Media Review I'm going to throw the songbook at you Since Gilbert and Sullivan, pop music has cased the law, but for Richard Harrison, a musical journey ends in tears Trouble and strife over same-sex 'marriages' Some councils are refusing to allow staff to perform civil partnership ceremonies. They are breaking the law, says Stephen Grosz lawboard@thetimes. co. uk Lawyers sail in to salvage what Katrina has destroyed A legal storm may follow the hurricane, but there is a lot of goodwill around, says Edward Fennell law week what the legal journals are reporting this week In the City High flyers? Global success Glad-handing Knotweed: a green menace The Victorians throught it a beautiful plant. Not 50, say Paul Davies and Claire Tilbrook. The law is quite clear about its dangers lawyer of the week One size does not fit all Licensing laws are easy peasy Prosecutor and investigator Multiple Display Advertising Items Will star turns chew the fat at the party? lawdiary@thetimes. co. uk tradingplace@thetimes. co. uk Picture Gallery Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times Triple whammy for oil consumers Katrina has struck a deadly blow to an industry facing lack of investment, high prices and shortages, says David Watts Have we passed the heyday of 'black gold'? Peak oilers note that consumption has exceeded discovery every year since 1981 Eyes turn towards 'the Next Big Thing' Africa is now emerging as a surprising contender to break the Middle East's grip on fuel supplies, reports Ben Farey New prospects are causing more than a frisson of excitment Big companies want to 'book reserves' on favourable terms World's reliance on Gulf fades The former USSR and others have ousted Opec as market leader, says Robert Corzine Opec accussed of doing too little, too late It failed to anticipate escalating demands for middle distillates such as diesel Global in security fuels growing nationalism Trust in free trade was shaken by 9/11, says Robert Corzine A Chinese bid for Unicol unleashed a storm of protest from Congress If Chaves cut oil exports tomorrow, the market would fill any shortfall The Oiltest Group Putin's politics cramps Russian oil's progress Less uncertainty and more pipelines are vital if oil exports are to boom, says Isabel Gorst The go-slow policy may be part of a deliberate policy to budy high oil prices Global Fleet Oil & Gas Ltd Developing Nigeria's Energy Sector Kazakhs poised to pump oil to China Fuel of the future gets its day US demand for gas will triple in 10 years, says Patrick Heren Emerald Energy Resouces Ltd Qatar powers towards top of the gas league A powerful magnet for foreign investment Algerian gas in now becoming the lifeblood of many businesses in Southern Europe Gloom that hangs over Iraq's bright oil future Predictions of vast untapped resources fail to clam jitters, reports Nassir Shirkhani The country has the potential to be the second biggest Opec producer Difficult oil sources are becoming attractive High prices justify the cost of producing unconventional energy, says Robert Corzine Athabasca could eventually provide the equivalent of lran's daily output Greenhouse gas emissions are an issue with most oddball' projects Green diesel is clean and virtually odourless Manufacturers are moving fast to develop low-emission gas-to-liquid engines PetroSA Green energy lobbyists start to gain credibility Solar and wind power lead the way as EU sets renewable targets for 2020, says David Watts It is not smart to produce wind farm hydrogen and drive a big 4wd vehicle The Kazmunaigaz UK Ltd
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