NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Third countries will increasingly get caught in the crossfire of other nations’ conflicts, the head of a key British parliament committee said on Wednesday, after a bomb was planted on the car of an Israeli diplomat in New Delhi this week.

“An attack in broad daylight in the capital city of the world’s largest democracy, by what appears to be one group of people against the other, is totally unacceptable,” said Keith Vaz, the head of Britain’s influential Home Affairs Committee that has dealt extensively with the issue of militant threats.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Third countries will increasingly get caught in the crossfire of other nations’ conflicts, the head of a key British parliament committee said on Wednesday, after a bomb was planted on the car of an Israeli diplomat in New Delhi this week.

“An attack in broad daylight in the capital city of the world’s largest democracy, by what appears to be one group of people against the other, is totally unacceptable,” said Keith Vaz, the head of Britain’s influential Home Affairs Committee that has dealt extensively with the issue of militant threats.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Bhim can’t understand what he’s done wrong.

Before dawn every day he joins hundreds of wholesale traders at Delhi’s Azadpur Mandi, a sprawling, chaotic market where trucks blare Bollywood music, porters haul huge brown sacks of fruit and vegetables and hawkers ply tea and cigarettes.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Bhim can’t understand what he’s done wrong.

Before dawn every day he joins hundreds of wholesale traders at Delhi’s Azadpur Mandi, a sprawling, chaotic market where trucks blare Bollywood music, porters haul huge brown sacks of fruit and vegetables and hawkers ply tea and cigarettes.

NEW DELHI, Feb 13 (Reuters) – Bhim can’t understand
what he’s done wrong.

Before dawn every day he joins hundreds of wholesale traders
at Delhi’s Azadpur Mandi, a sprawling, chaotic market where
trucks blare Bollywood music, porters haul huge brown sacks of
fruit and vegetables and hawkers ply tea and cigarettes.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Iran has turned to India for wheat supplies as other sellers divert grain cargoes away from the Middle East country because of sanctions-related payments problems that have caused palm oil imports to grind to a halt.

Indian tea was also added on Thursday to a growing list of Iran’s food imports that are being disrupted by U.S. and European Union sanctions aimed at forcing Tehran to scrap a suspected nuclear weapons program.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) – India’s current account deficit is on track to reach 3.5 percent of GDP in the fiscal year ending in March, its worst in at least eight years, because of a widening trade shortfall, a top government official said on Thursday.

Exports are struggling to maintain the growth rate seen between April and September, because of sluggish demand from the United States and Europe and outlook remains difficult.

NEW DELHI, Feb 9 (Reuters) – India’s current account
deficit is on track to reach 3.5 percent of GDP in the fiscal
year ending in March, its worst in at least eight years, because
of a widening trade shortfall, a top government official said on
Thursday.

Exports are struggling to maintain the growth rate seen
between April and September, because of sluggish demand from the
United States and Europe and outlook remains difficult.

BRUSSELS/NEW DELHI, Feb 6 (Reuters) – Hopes of India
and the European Union striking a free trade deal at a summit
this week are fading fast, with differences over duties on cars
and market access for software and service companies standing in
the way of an accord.

At stake is an agreement that would create one of the
world’s largest free-trade zones by population – covering 1.8
billion, or more than a quarter, of the world’s people.