India Gen
 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE R0207 $24.98 Time Remaining: 13d 14h 42m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE R0203 $24.98 Time Remaining: 13d 14h 28m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE R0204 $24.98 Time Remaining: 13d 14h 32m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE R0205 $24.98 Time Remaining: 13d 14h 35m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE R0206 $24.98 Time Remaining: 13d 14h 38m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1895 02 MINIATURE R0243 $29.98 Time Remaining: 14d 2h 3m Buy It Now for only: $29.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1895 1902 MINIATURE R0244 $29.98 Time Remaining: 14d 2h 5m Buy It Now for only: $29.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1895 1902 MINIATURE R0245 $29.98 Time Remaining: 14d 2h 7m Buy It Now for only: $29.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE BURMA $124.98 Time Remaining: 16d 22h 3m Buy It Now for only: $124.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL MOHMAND MINIATURE M0126 $44.98 Time Remaining: 9d 17h 33m Buy It Now for only: $44.98 |
 BRITISH INDIA GEN SERV MEDAL 1854 95 MINIATURE BURMA $124.98 Time Remaining: 16d 22h 3m Buy It Now for only: $124.98 |
 1944 India Calcutta photos lot X4 Gen Ramey Mountbatten $150.00 Time Remaining: 10d 18h 6m Buy It Now for only: $150.00 |
 |
Digital Microwave Oven Leakage Meter
Sale Price: $34.95  |
DescriptionHere's a unit which will give you not only accurate digital readings of the amount of leakage from microwave ovens, but it also provides an audible "beeping" alarm and red flashing light when it senses microwaves above the 5 mW/cm² danger threshold! Ergonomically designed to fit comfortably in your hand, it is so easy to use: just press the ON button, then press and hold the auto range ZERO button to adjust to zero before each use... |
 |
Greatest Hits of the Baroque
Sale Price: $124.33 |
 |
MAGLITE SP2209H 2-AA Cell Mini LED Flashlight with Holster, Gray
List Price: |
 |
Philips 69143/60/48 LivingColors Generation 2 Translucent Changing LED Lamp with Remote
Sale Price: $139.99 |
DescriptionThe Philips LivingColors Generation 2 LED Lamp is a revolution in decorative lighting. Featuring a spectrum of over 16 million colors to choose from, the lamp places you in direct control of your room's ambiance... |
 |
MAGLITE ST2D016 2-D Cell LED Flashlight, Black
List Price: |
 |
60 Minutes - The Millennials are Coming (November 11, 2007)
List Price: |
DescriptionAirdate 11/11/07 The babies of the baby-boomers are now in the workforce, and they're not playing by the old rules. They are tech savvy; they multitask with ease; and they don't plan to stay long on a job that doesn't quickly recognize their unique talents... |
 |
Charlie Rose - Richard Haass and Martin Indyk / Gen. Kevin Chilton (December 2, 2008)
Sale Price: $24.95 |
DescriptionA conversation with Richard Haass and Martin Indyk about the book "Restoring the Balance" || A conversation with Gen. Kevin Chilton, USSTRATCOMThis product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media... |
 |
Kingston Digital 8 GB USB 2.0 Hi-speed Datatraveler Flash Drive DT101G2/8GBZET - Red
List Price: |
DescriptionKingston Digital 8 GB USB 2.0 Hi-Speed Datatraveler Flash Drive Red. |
 |
Apple iPad MC705LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, Black) NEWEST MODEL
Sale Price: $525.00 |
DescriptionPick up the iPad and suddenly, it's clear. You're actually touching your photos, reading a book, playing the piano. Nothing comes between you and what you love. To make that hands-on experience even better, they made the fundamental elements of iPad better - the display, the camera, the wireless connection... |
 |
Corsair Vengeance 8 GB ( 2 x 4 GB ) DDR3 1600 MHz (PC3 12800) 240-Pin DDR3 Memory Kit for Intel Core i3, i5, i7 and AMD Platforms SDRAM CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9
List Price: |
DescriptionCorsair CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9 Vengeance 8GB PC12800 DDR3 RAM The Corsair CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9 Vengeance 8GB DDR3 RAM is part of Corsair's Desktop line of DDR3 memory. This module allows users to experience outstanding memory performance and stability... |
India’s Raw involvement in militancy found
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has found concrete evidence of India’s Raw involvement in militancy in South Waziristan and decided to take up the matter with New Delhi.
This was disclosed by Information Minster Qamar Zaman Kaira and military spokesman Major General Athar Abbas at a press briefing on the progress of operation Rah-e-Nijat here on Monday. It was the first time in recent times that Pakistan had pointed fingers at India from a forum having representation of political and military leadership.
Mr Kaira said although it had been decided to raise the issue with India, Pakistan would not deviate from the peace process.
General Abbas said a huge quantity of Indian arms and ammunition, literature, medical equipment and medicines had been recovered from Sherawangi area, near Kaniguram. He said the Foreign Office had been informed and the matter would be taken up with the Indian authorities through diplomatic channels.
Sources in the Foreign Office said a dossier containing proofs of India’s involvement in South Waziristan would soon be handed over to officials in New Delhi (INDIA).
KANIGURAM & Sararogha TAKEN: Gen Abbas said security forces had secured control of Kaniguram, a redoubt of Uzbek fighters.
He said there were fortified positions and bunkers in the area which were being used by militants in possession of modern weaponry. The entire area had been cleared of mines and improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Five truckloads of arms and ammunition were recovered from the area on Monday, he added.
The ISPR chief said the Karama village, to the east of Kanigurma, was also under control of security forces now. He said the village used to be a stronghold of Uzbek militants. Some other strategically important points around Kaniguram had also been secured, he said.
In reply to a question about winding up of some checkposts by the Nato forces on Pakistan’s border in Afghanistan, he said: “We have been told that it was a readjustment.”
He said Pakistan had sought information on the ‘readjustment’ because closure of posts in sensitive areas would affect the military operation.
He rejected a perception that prior announcement about the operation in South Waziristan gave time to militants to get ready, saying that security forces kept on making preparations when aerial strikes were being conducted to decimate the militants.
The army spokesman said the operation was progressing as per plans. He said militants had been surprised and defeated on all fronts. It was not clear whether top leadership of the Taliban had escaped to North Waziristan or was still in the area.
He said many militants were withdrawing from the fight and moving closer to the heart of the region. They were bound to be trapped there, he added.
The aim of the operation was not just to eliminate militants but also to dislodge them from their fortifications, sanctuaries and hideouts. ‘If they are dislodged, we will be moving very close to victory,’ he remarked.
Gen Abbas said troops were extending their ‘perimeter of security’ on the Jandola-Sararogha axis and closing in on Sararogha. Expansion of positions held on the ridges from different directions towards Sararogha was in progress. Sporadic mortar and small arms fire was being received by security forces from different areas of the town, he added.
He said security forces were consolidating their positions on the ridges along the Razmak-Makeen road, on the Razmak-Makeen axis. The important village of China, just adjacent to Makeen, had been secured and a huge cache of arms and ammunition recovered from huts, caves and compounds.
Security forces had neutralised 20 IEDs in the village, secured Kam Narakai and recovered huge ammunition, Gen Abbas added.
Information Minister Qamar Zaman Kaira rejected reports that US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had asked Pakistan to launch an operation in North Waziristan and Balochistan. In reply to a question, he said the Inter-Services Intelligence chief’s visit to Saudi Arabia had nothing to do with the country’s political scene.
About the Author
Does the army attract India's Gen X?