Financial Times FT.com

Resources

Principal content

Arroyo places province under martial law

Opposition leaders have voiced concern over President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo’s imposition of martial law in Maguindanao following last month’s killing of more than 57 people in the troubled Philippine province

Himalayan ski plan hangs in balance

A project that would transform a former Himalayan haven for western hippies and Tibetan refugees into India’s first luxury ski resort hangs in the balance this week

Harper clashes with China on human rights

Stephen Harper, the Canadian prime minister, who has been a strong critic of human rights abuses in China, has received a diplomatic scolding during a visit to Beijing

Pakistan militants attack Rawalpindi mosque

Suspected pro-Taliban militants launched an armed attack and a suicide bombing on a mosque in Rawalpindi killing at least 39 people and wounding more than 80 others

Japan coalition partner forces stimulus delay

Japan’s government was forced to postpone the unveiling of a keenly awaited economic stimulus package, after a small but vocal coalition party pushed fiercely for more generous spending

Berlin and Paris pressed on troops

France and Germany came under fresh pressure yesterday to send thousands more troops to Afghanistan next year after 25 nations both inside and outside the Nato...

Setback for Australian emissions trading

Tony Abbott, Australia’s opposition leader, has dashed prime minister Kevin Rudd’s hopes of passing an emissions trading scheme before Copenhagen

Auction houses toast wine sale success

Estimates for next week’s auctions show that the market for the most prestigious wines is experiencing a strong recovery thanks to a new wave of collectors from Asia

GM cedes control of China venture

General Motors is to give up a crucial 1 per cent of its China passenger-car venture to its partner SAIC, the state-owned Chinese automaker, as part of a deal that will launch the two companies on a new partnership venture

Nepal cabinet stages climate change protest

Nepal’s cabinet began a meeting close to the base camp of Mount Everest on Friday to send a message on the impact of global warming on the Himalayas, days before global climate talks start in Copenhagen

Related content and features

Track this Topic

News alerts

Email - create a keyword alert on the subject of this topic

Email summaries

Email - start your day with daily email briefing on this topic

RSS feeds

RSS - Track this news topic using our feeds