His greatest achievement in opposition was to get the party to ditch its historic commitment to nationalisation, and to water down its traditional links with the unions.

ECONOMIST: Tony Blair��s war on poverty | The

Water is the common thread that links together much of what you addressed: poverty reduction, food security, and reducing vulnerability to disasters.

ECONOMIST: Letters

As well as poor road and rail links, an unreliable water supply and nationalist opposition to the sale of state assets to foreigners, at the top of most people's lists is the lack of a legal system capable of passing good laws and enforcing them.

ECONOMIST: When FDI means foreigners ditching Indonesia

To compensate for deficient public utilities, the company operates its own fleet of buses and has its own satellite links, power generators and water recycling plants.

FORBES: Passage To India

This new international exhibition and performance venue will have a water and light theme running throughout to maintain links to the days when people flocked here to take the waters.

BBC: Europe��s unknown Capital of Culture

The parts included "brakes, brake pads, brake shoes, ignition coils, water pumps, window regulators, suspension sway bar links, wheel hubs, anti-lock braking sensors, control arm bushings, transmission filters, pitman arms, tie rod ends, and suspension air springs, " the papers add.

WSJ: 3 nabbed in taxi-parts probe; NYC, NJ searches

The roundtable featured presentations from business and academia all of which indicated that biodiversity is indeed an emerging key sustainability issue which links to other critical issues such as climate change, energy efficiency, water, employment and social equity.

FORBES: European business meetings on biodiversity

During this session, water management under conditions of uncertainty and risk will be addressed through different perspectives - including water for urban settlements, valuation, pollution and disasters and the need for accurate information - with proper links to sustainable development.

UNESCO: World Water Assessment Programme (WWAP)