London, December 23 (ANI): A Dutch conservation biologist working in Britain has said that the international wildlife trade is a major threat to Southeast Asia's rare species. According to a report in Nature News, the biologist in question is Vincent Nijman of Oxford Brookes University, UK. Shepherd reports that more than 35 million rare seahorses, butterflies, reptiles, mammals, fish and birds were exported legally from...
Qatar to supply full April crude allocations to Asia
The Guardian
The Guardian
* No supply cuts on April-loading Marine and Land crudes * OPEC crude production hits 14-month high in February (Adds background and detail) TOKYO, March 1 (Reuters) - Qatar, one of OPEC's smallest producers, has...
Challenges and Trends in the Asia Food and Beverage Market - the 2nd Food Technology & Innovation Asia Summit 2010
PR Newswire
PR Newswire
BEIJING, Feb. 25 /PRNewswire-Asia/ -- Food Technology & Innovation Asia Summit 2010, hosted by the Global Leaders Institute, will be held from Wednesday April 7 to Thursday April 8 at the Kempinski Hotel Beijing...
Civilization in Malaysia might have been oldest in South-east Asia
Newstrack India
Newstrack India
Kuala Lumpur, March 8 (ANI): The Sungai Batu archeological site in the Bujang Valley in Malaysia has proven that civilization in this country had started much earlier and was the oldest in South-east Asia. ...
United boost Asia connection
Independent online (SA)
Independent online (SA)
Manchester, England - Manchester United have moved to strengthen their huge Asian support base and global brand by signing a five-year deal with Telekom Malaysia (TM). United...
Man United boost Asia connection with five-year deal
The Guardian
The Guardian
MANCHESTER, England, March 12 (Reuters) - Manchester United have moved to strengthen their huge Asian support base and global brand by signing a five-year deal with Telekom Malaysia (TM). United completed a tie-up with...
Career plan: Textile pros eyes South East Asia
The Times of India
The Times of India
AHMEDABAD: At the age of 28, Jaspal Singh, a technocrat from Ludhiana, left India for an opportunity that offered him more than a grand designation and a jump in salary. He took a calculated risk and moved to Bangladesh,...

