November 2006

December 2006

• December 1st
  • 'World World Z' is a must read for zombie fans
  • Warnings, worship mark World AIDS Day
  • World AIDS Day marked with warnings, services, art actions
  • Mideast, subcontinent set to dominate world
  • Boost for athletics if Daegu were to get 2011 world champs: organisers
  • China's poor getting poorer and more dispersed: World Bank
  • India tops worldwide online population growth
  • Warnings, Worship Mark World AIDS Day
• December 2nd
  • Gambia: Unfpa Launches World Population Report
  • World AIDS Day celebrated in Rochester
  • Uganda: Ministry of Finance, Planning And Economic Development - World Aids Day Message
  • World AIDS Day: The Heartless Pandemic
  • Free HIV Testing on World AIDS Day
  • Warnings, worship mark World AIDS Day
  • 'World World Z' is a must read for zombie fans
  • World AIDS Day marked with warnings, services, art actions
• December 3rd
  • Gambia: Unfpa Launches World Population Report
  • Disabled population prone to abuse
  • 'The Population Bomb' could implode instead
  • BUILDING FAITH: The Commuter Church—Modern Means Keep Old World Faith Alive
  • World treasures meet the enemy: It's us
  • World AIDS Day celebrated in Rochester
  • Uganda: Ministry of Finance, Planning And Economic Development - World Aids Day Message
  • Church leads AIDS vanguard
• December 4th
  • World to see 380 mln diabetics by 2025: experts
  • World to see 380 mln diabetics by 2025 - experts
  • Campus population gathers for world AIDS day
  • Gambia: Unfpa Launches World Population Report
  • Disabled population prone to abuse
  • 'The Population Bomb' could implode instead
  • Diabetes becoming 'epidemic of 21st century'
  • Earvin "Magic" Johnson And Abbott Announce Major Initiative On World Aids Day To Help Reduce New HIV/AIDS Infections
• December 5th
  • Scientists warn on reef shark population
  • World to see 380 mln diabetics by 2025: experts
  • Canadians among 2 per cent of world controlling half of global wealth: Study
  • UN: World's richest 2% own half global wealth
  • China's Hepatitis C Prevalent Population is Ten Times that of the United States
  • World news
  • World to see 380mn diabetics by 2025, say medical experts
  • ITU Telecom World 2006: A Robust Outlook
• December 6th
  • 40% of world's wealth owned by 1% of population
  • World wealth gap massive
  • World's wealth narrows further
  • Canada in richest 2% of global population: study
  • U.N. study says 2% of adults in the world own half the global wealth
  • GCC's credit card spending second highest in the world
  • Richest 2 pc own half of world's wealth, finds new study
  • World’s richest 2pc own half global wealth: UN
• December 7th
  • Poverty remains major challenge for Indonesia: World Bank
  • 40% of world's wealth owned by 1% of population
  • Reducing poverty a major hurdle for Indonesia: World Bank
  • INDONESIA More than half population lives below poverty threshold - Asia News
  • World Pain Management Drugs and Devices to Top $33 Billion by 2010
  • Poverty remains major challenge for Indonesia: World Bank
  • Young population advantage for India
  • The World, 2009 first completions
• December 8th
  • Poverty remains major challenge for Indonesia: World Bank
  • Ebola virus threatens to wipe out gorilla population
  • Sudan accuses world powers of supporting Darfur rebels
  • 40% of world's wealth owned by 1% of population
  • Reducing poverty a major hurdle for Indonesia: World Bank
  • Nigeria: National Population Policy And Development
  • INDONESIA More than half population lives below poverty threshold - Asia News
  • World Pain Management Drugs and Devices to Top $33 Billion by 2010
• December 9th
  • U.S. has most prisoners in world due to tough laws
  • Chinese to climb ranks of world’s wealthy
  • Poverty remains major challenge for Indonesia: World Bank
  • Ebola virus threatens to wipe out gorilla population
  • AVRDC – The World Vegetable Center and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation are combining forces to give Africa’s
  • Sudan accuses world powers of supporting Darfur rebels
  • 40% of world's wealth owned by 1% of population
  • WORLD BANK LAUNCHES NEW PARTNERSHIP STRAGEY WITH AZERBAIJAN
• December 10th
  • U.S. has most prisoners in world due to tough laws
  • Marketing makes inroads in world of virtual reality
  • Chinese to climb ranks of world’s wealthy
  • World Bank wrestles with its effectiveness, finds report by watchdog
  • Poverty remains major challenge for Indonesia: World Bank
  • Ebola virus threatens to wipe out gorilla population
  • Fiji: The way the world should never be
  • AVRDC – The World Vegetable Center and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation are combining forces to give Africa’s
• December 11th
  • U.S. has most prisoners in world due to tough laws
  • Green Revolution feeds the world, but not Africa
  • Darfur crisis crosses borders
  • Marketing makes inroads in world of virtual reality
  • World Treasures Meet the Enemy: It's Us
  • Ethiopia: Economic Indicator - Brief Background On Entrepreneurship in Ethiopia
  • NZ First Calls For Population Policy
  • U.S. rails not on track with Third World
• December 12th
  • US prisoners account for 25% of the world's incarcerated population
  • “Institution That Increases its Respectability”
  • NFU tells the world that farming matters to Britain FWi
  • U.S. has most prisoners in world due to tough laws
  • The unplanned growth of Dhaka
  • Accounts With a Conscience?
  • Gunparade March
  • Green Revolution feeds the world, but not Africa
• December 13th
  • The Population Council Standardizes on Crystal Reports Server XI
  • US prisoners account for 25% of the world's incarcerated population
  • World Bank Sees Strong Growth Prospects
  • China's aging population may weigh on economy
  • World Bank Says Global GDP May Double by 2030, Easing Poverty
  • China grappling with aging population
  • The Population Council Standardizes on Crystal Reports Server XI
  • NYC faces population strain by 2030
• December 14th
  • SKoreans second in world after Britons in credit card usage: survey
  • India says its carbon emissions not harming world
  • ND Population Growth Looking Good
  • The Population Council Standardizes on Crystal Reports Server XI
  • India says its carbon emissions not harming world
  • A WARMING WORLD / Spring gets out of sync
  • US prisoners account for 25% of the world's incarcerated population
  • India leads South Asian growth path: World Bank
• December 15th
  • Are the world's best-performing markets in '06 overheated?
  • A Cinematic Ode to Shanghai's Vanishing World
  • For a sweet few hours, underdog soccer 'heroes' unite Iraqis
  • SKoreans second in world after Britons in credit card usage: survey
  • Namibia: Namibian Catastrophies Not Mentioned in World Disaster Report
  • World Fisheries Risk Collapse by 2048, Scientists Say
  • The Filipina shines in two world reports
  • India says its carbon emissions not harming world

• December 16th
  • A billion will live in world's slums next year, UN warns
  • Cancer Gene Mutations Not Uncommon In General Population
  • Humans move 1000 times more Earth than annual sediment loads of world's rivers
  • Are the world's best-performing markets in '06 overheated?
  • Boy Scouts work to help the world with lightbulbs
  • Temple Israel to begin $3.2M renovation
  • India to contribute significantly in globalisation: World Bank
  • Top International News
• December 17th
  • Rapid slum growth breeds crime and terrorism, says U.N.
  • India not responsible for global oil price spike: Deora
  • Regional economic growth boosts consumer goods trade; Autumn Trade Fair 2006 bigger by 25 per cent
  • 'Developing nations to drive growth'
  • India’s real GDP growth to slip in 2007-08, but no hiccups seen
• December 18th
  • Lengthening Longevity
  • The Market for Antidepressive Drugs Is the Largest Segment of the CNS Sector with Global Sales of US$16.2 Billion in ...
  • Rapid slum growth breeds crime and terrorism, says U.N.
  • India not responsible for global oil price spike: Deora
  • Regional economic growth boosts consumer goods trade; Autumn Trade Fair 2006 bigger by 25 per cent
  • 'Developing nations to drive growth'
• December 19th
  • Malaysia Continues Integration Into Global Economy, Says Abdullah
  • PM: Global approach helps our economy grow
  • Changing market dynamics in 2007
  • The Problem with Shrinkage
  • Lengthening Longevity
  • Asia new destination for young Aussies
  • Despite Nest Egg Score Improvement, Discretionary Spending May Be Sabotaging Nest Egg Growth
  • Online Video A Billion Dollar Business In 2007
• December 20th
  • Japan Lowers Population Estimate, Forecasts 25% Fall by 2050
  • Blair Says World Faces `Struggle' Against Extremism
  • Richest Two Percent Own Half World Wealth: UNU-WIDER
  • World's toymakers turn their attention to China
  • The world according to Blair, by 'Mr Tony'
  • Attacks force 71 aid staff to evacuate Darfur town
• December 21st
  • POPULATION POSER
  • Japan population 'set to plummet'
  • Aging Japan faces huge population drop
  • Japan Lowers Population Estimate, Forecasts 25% Fall by 2050
  • World's Most Congested Cities
  • Japan Sees Population Shrinking 30 Pct by 2055
  • Ageing population and economic deceleration
  • Rising sea levels engulfing Indian world heritage islands
• December 22nd
  • Study Projects Flu Pandemic May Kill 81 Million Worldwide
  • Largest study of Indian genetic variation underway
  • GLACIER FOOD-CRISIS FEAR
  • State shrinks by 5%, report shows
  • Researchers make progress in studying genetic traits of India-born populations
  • Ratio between housing price, income too high for Beijing people to accept
  • POPULATION POSER
• December 23rd
  • Study Projects Flu Pandemic May Kill 81 Million Worldwide
  • Special visits help keep Old St. Nick happy 12/24/06
  • World Cup "" more questions than answers
  • Largest study of Indian genetic variation underway
  • Ethiopians Face Possibility Of War
  • GLACIER FOOD-CRISIS FEAR
  • State shrinks by 5%, report shows
  • Researchers make progress in studying genetic traits of India-born populations
• December 24th
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • `Children of Men' director thrives on collaboration
  • The bear facts
  • Christmas isn't just for kids
  • 16% of Qataris diabetic
  • New studies put U.S. Jewry past 6 million mark
  • Through a glass darkly, predicting the future
  • Qatar Airways increases flights to India
• December 25th
  • Discover and enjoy the world's healthful cuisines
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • `Children of Men' director thrives on collaboration
  • The bear facts
  • South Asia's cricket obsession
  • Christmas isn't just for kids
  • 16% of Qataris diabetic
  • Next flu pandemic forecast to kill about 62 million
• December 26th
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • Poverty becomes a cold reality in wealthy Japan
  • Complexity constrains evolution of human brain genes
  • World news
  • Southern growth leads USA
  • NASA Diagnoses Tropical Storm Gert's Growth Spurt
  • Climate Change Clash In Africa
• December 27th
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • The world may slowly be turning into the Land of China
  • It's A Small, Teeny Tiny, Too Damn Crowded World-After All
  • Britons head for the promised land as Israel faces a population threat
  • A slippery forecast for oil
  • World homepage
  • Poverty becomes a cold reality in wealthy Japan
  • More hospital growing pains
• December 28th
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • YEMEN: Poverty and illiteracy hamper child rights, report says
  • Dubai's employment rate highest in world
  • The world may slowly be turning into the Land of China
  • Dubai employment level rises to 97.4%, one of world's highest
  • Progress Made In Studying Genetic Traits Of India-Born Populations
  • Chinese confident of country's rise as a "big nation"
  • It's A Small, Teeny Tiny, Too Damn Crowded World-After All
• December 29th
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • YEMEN: Poverty and illiteracy hamper child rights, report says
  • Dubai's employment rate highest in world
  • The world may slowly be turning into the Land of China
  • Problems lurk beneath China's shiny new surface
  • Dubai employment level rises to 97.4%, one of world's highest
  • Progress Made In Studying Genetic Traits Of India-Born Populations
  • Chinese confident of country's rise as a "big nation"
• December 30th
  • Education blossoms in sub-Saharan Africa
  • Number of Chinese web users grows by a third
  • Florida's population growth declines
  • YEMEN: Poverty and illiteracy hamper child rights, report says
  • Giant ragweed added to glyphosate resistant list
  • Dubai's employment rate highest in world
  • The world may slowly be turning into the Land of China
• December 31st
  • New England population growth rate gap keeps widening
  • Nigeria's Population is 140m
  • New England population growth gap widens
  • Pinal County seeking another judge, citing population growth
  • World leaders welcome, condemn Saddam's execution