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To: daisyscarlett

US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice arrives in New Delhi. Rice held talks in India on a visit to showcase a landmark bilateral nuclear deal, but last-minute hitches derailed the scheduled signing of the pact.

U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice gestures during a joint press conference with Indian Foreign Minister Pranab Mukherjee in New Delhi, India, Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008. Rice arrived in the Indian capital Saturday to commemorate, but not sign, a historic deal that opens up U.S. nuclear trade with the Asian giant

U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, left, speaks during a joint press conference with Indian Foreign Minister Pranab Mukherjee, right, in New Delhi, India, Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008. Rice arrived in the Indian capital Saturday to commemorate, but not sign, a historic deal that opens up U.S. nuclear trade with the Asian giant.

U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice (L) speaks as India's Foreign Minister Pranab Mukherjee watches during a joint news conference in New Delhi October 4, 2008. Rice arrived in India on Saturday after Congress ratified a historic nuclear pact, but was unlikely to sign the deal during her visit because of a bureaucratic "glitch".

12 posted on 10/04/2008 4:01:57 PM PDT by daisyscarlett
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To: daisyscarlett

U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks during a joint news conference in New Delhi October 4, 2008. Rice arrived in India on Saturday after Congress ratified a historic nuclear pact, but was unlikely to sign the deal during her visit because of a bureaucratic "glitch".

US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, left, speaks with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in New Delhi, India, Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008. The top American and Indian diplomats on Saturday lauded a new agreement that opens up U.S. nuclear trade with India, but they stopped short of signing the deal, which some private U.S. arms control experts say is likely to speed up nuclear arms competition in Asia.

13 posted on 10/04/2008 4:02:29 PM PDT by daisyscarlett
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