PM Manmohan Singh on Tuesday said his government will engage with Australian authorities in a "high-level dialogue" to ensure the security of Indian students in the wake of what he called "senseless violence" against them.

The main purpose of this article is to discuss Soekarno?s mannerism and method of communication. Certain aspects such as Soekarno?s use of language in his speeches are highlighted here in order to provide some basic understanding of Soekarno - both as a person and a political leader of the nation. The article aims at stimulating further discussions concerning this very well known leader. This article also examines Soeharto?s style of speech for a comparison

In this paper, after briefly explaining how constitutional dialogue works and has been elaborated for the most part, and the way in which it is encouraged and made possible by some institutional characters of the judiciary, a specific issue will be addressed: the link between the courts' position toward this practice and the different kinds of legitimation that they refer to, democracy or constitutionalism. Legitimacy may be based more on democracy, with the idea that national sovereignty is its almost exclusive source, or on the idea that, in matters of rights, universal standards may or have to pass through different democracies. Of course we usually speak of "constitutional democracies," thereby reconciling the potential opposition between the two aspects. However, globalization, with its challenges to national sovereignty, is strengthening that opposition, and pushing it toward the one or the other aspect. Thus, courts and especially constitutional courts become the place for decision-making on the ambivalence between the risk of de-nationalizing national constitutional law and the opportunity to take part in the creation of new cosmopolitan forms of law and universalization of constitutional protection for fundamental and human rights. Two possible answers to such ambivalence will be highlighted by focusing particularly on the example of two national constitutional courts, that of South Africa and that of the United States, starting from their different attitudes towards involvement in constitutional dialogue. Their different, even opposite ways of approaching transnational dialogue, lead to paradoxical results. Recommended Citation Ferrarese, Maria Rosaria (2009) "When National Actors Become Transnational: Transjudicial Dialogue between Democracy and Constitutionalism," Global Jurist: Vol. 9 : Iss. 1 (Frontiers), Article 2. DOI: 10.2202/1934-2640.1305 Available at: http://www.bepress.com/gj/vol9/iss1/art2

The thesis of this paper is that Community Information Networks (CINs) are acceptable and meaningful surrogates of physical meetings places which encourage civic engagement. After taking a detailed survey and analysis of CINs in Missouri it becomes apparent that although the tools of discussion and new decimation are available “communities have not yet learned how to apply this technology to creating public dialogue about community issues, concerns or capacities .” Without an adequate social interaction in and around theses centers are meaningless.

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This is the actual radio conversation of a US naval ship with Canadadian authorities off the coast of Newfoundland in October 1995.