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... –80), the act was intended to prevent the vernacular press from expressing criticism of British policies-notably, the opposition that had grown with the outset of the Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–80). The act excluded English-language publications All presses had to have a license from the government with no distinction between publications in English and other regional languages ... ...
... for their own interest." For their part, many Indians were increasingly alarmed by all this. Their outrage was hardly soothed when the British responded to a humiliating defeat in the First Afghan War and the disastrous retreat from Kabul with a flurry of saber-rattling and territorial acquisition. In 1848 they annexed the Punjab. In 1856 they took over the large, corrupt and ... ...
... to such equipment at a more affordable cost in middle- and low-income countries, there is a legitimate international trade in reusable and repairable equipment, a portion of which is facilitated by development charities. The question is, until what point are these materials 'products' which can be traded freely, and from what point do they become 'wastes', subject to control under the ... ...
... the publication department is a factory. Similarly, the courts in various cases, while interpreting the definition of the industry, extended its scope to include several non manufacturing activities. As a consequence, clubs, charities, hospitals etc were all considered to be an industry for the purposes of dispute resolution. The differences in definitions and interpretation have led to tremendous ambiguity. This in turn has ... ...
