The Taj Owner Ratan Tata showing the spirit for regain the loss of war on mumbai - We must stand together, shoulder to shoulder as citizens of India, and rebuild what has been destroyed an UTVi Video
Showing posts with label Mumbai Attack. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mumbai Attack. Show all posts
Barack Obama calls Prime Minister India condemns Mumbai terror attack
U.S. President-elect Mr. Barack Obama called the Prime Minister of India Dr. Manmohan Singh this morning Saturday, November 29, 2008 in connection with the Mumbai terror attacks. United States of America President-elect Mr. Barack Obama, expressed his deepest condolences on the tragedy. The latest news that Mumbai anti-terror operation is over Some Hours Back
Mumbai Attacks Draw Worldwide Condemnation
People around the world are expressing shock and revulsion at the deadly terrorist attacks in Mumbai. With world reaction, Tom Rivers in London has this report for VOA.
International condemnation of the terror attacks has been pouring in.
In Australia, the country's acting foreign minister described that attacks as indiscriminate and cowardly.
In Tokyo, the government expressed its anger at the death of a Japanese citizen and stressed the view that there can never by any justification for any act of terrorism.
In the U.S., President Bush offered his condolences to the Indian people.
President-elect Obama strongly condemned that attacks and he said, we stand with the people of India.
And in Pakistan, a government statement strongly condemned the violence and expressed deep sorrow over the loss of life.
In Britain, Prime Minister Gordon Brown spoke for many.
"I think I speak for the whole world - shocked and outrage at the tragic destruction of innocent lives," he said. "And I have already sent my sympathy and support to Prime Minister Singh of India and to say that we will do everything we can to help the Indian government."
As is the case with other countries, Mr. Brown says giving assistance to its nationals caught up in the tragedy is objective number one.
"Our first duty is towards British citizens who are caught up in this terror in Mumbai," he said. "The High Commissioner has come from Delhi to visit all those who are injured in hospitals. He is visiting them now. It is too early to give any numbers for the numbers of people who are injured. Our second responsibility is obviously to root out terrorism, to help the Indian government with their action and that is why at the same time as giving support to the Indian prime minister, we are sending police and emergency teams that are well versed in dealing with terrorism."
David Cameron, the leader of Britain's main opposition party says Britain is united with the people of India.
"These are absolutely horrific attacks and the pictures on our television screens are dreadful," Cameron said. "And our sympathy must be with victims, yes of course, but also our support for the Indian government at this time. And we must stand together with them, absolutely steadfast, saying these terrorists will never win."
Cameron says this attack will only serve to strengthen British-Indian ties.
England's national cricket team is currently touring India. Security arrangements are currently being reviewed that could impact upon further matches that are scheduled for next month.
International condemnation of the terror attacks has been pouring in.
In Australia, the country's acting foreign minister described that attacks as indiscriminate and cowardly.
In Tokyo, the government expressed its anger at the death of a Japanese citizen and stressed the view that there can never by any justification for any act of terrorism.
In the U.S., President Bush offered his condolences to the Indian people.
President-elect Obama strongly condemned that attacks and he said, we stand with the people of India.
And in Pakistan, a government statement strongly condemned the violence and expressed deep sorrow over the loss of life.
In Britain, Prime Minister Gordon Brown spoke for many.
"I think I speak for the whole world - shocked and outrage at the tragic destruction of innocent lives," he said. "And I have already sent my sympathy and support to Prime Minister Singh of India and to say that we will do everything we can to help the Indian government."
As is the case with other countries, Mr. Brown says giving assistance to its nationals caught up in the tragedy is objective number one.
"Our first duty is towards British citizens who are caught up in this terror in Mumbai," he said. "The High Commissioner has come from Delhi to visit all those who are injured in hospitals. He is visiting them now. It is too early to give any numbers for the numbers of people who are injured. Our second responsibility is obviously to root out terrorism, to help the Indian government with their action and that is why at the same time as giving support to the Indian prime minister, we are sending police and emergency teams that are well versed in dealing with terrorism."
David Cameron, the leader of Britain's main opposition party says Britain is united with the people of India.
"These are absolutely horrific attacks and the pictures on our television screens are dreadful," Cameron said. "And our sympathy must be with victims, yes of course, but also our support for the Indian government at this time. And we must stand together with them, absolutely steadfast, saying these terrorists will never win."
Cameron says this attack will only serve to strengthen British-Indian ties.
England's national cricket team is currently touring India. Security arrangements are currently being reviewed that could impact upon further matches that are scheduled for next month.
United States Offers Assistance, Condolences On Mumbai Terror Attacks
New Delhi, November 27, 2008 – Ambassador David C. Mulford today offered condolences and all possible assistance to the people of Mumbai and the government of India following the tragic terror attacks still ongoing in Mumbai.
“The United States Government is shocked and deeply saddened by the tragic loss of life caused by these vicious acts of terrorism. I extend sincere condolences to those injured by these criminal acts and to the families of the victims. The U.S. government has offered extensive assistance to deal with this ongoing crisis and stands ready to assist as the situation unfolds.”
Statement From Senator Norm Coleman On Mumbai Terror Attacks -
November 26th, 2008 - “I strongly condemn the attacks in Mumbai, and Laurie and I send our deepest condolences to all families who have lost loved ones. As the situation unfolds and we continue to get additional information, I would encourage anyone concerned about the safety of a U.S. family member to contact the State Department hotline at 1-888-407-4747.”
“The United States Government is shocked and deeply saddened by the tragic loss of life caused by these vicious acts of terrorism. I extend sincere condolences to those injured by these criminal acts and to the families of the victims. The U.S. government has offered extensive assistance to deal with this ongoing crisis and stands ready to assist as the situation unfolds.”
Statement From Senator Norm Coleman On Mumbai Terror Attacks -
November 26th, 2008 - “I strongly condemn the attacks in Mumbai, and Laurie and I send our deepest condolences to all families who have lost loved ones. As the situation unfolds and we continue to get additional information, I would encourage anyone concerned about the safety of a U.S. family member to contact the State Department hotline at 1-888-407-4747.”
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