{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1222799,
        "msgid": "reuterskod-1447899208",
        "date": "2002-11-18 00:00:00",
        "title": ";REUTERS;KOD;",
        "author": null,
        "source": "AP",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": ";REUTERS;KOD; ANPAu..r.. ATW-INDIA-HINDUS Indian police arrest Hindu leaders, foil march JP\/12\/ATW Police nab Hindu leaders, foil march INDIA: Indian police arrested two leaders of a hardline Hindu group on Sunday to prevent them leading a march in Gujarat state, scene of the worst violence between Hindus and Muslims in a decade earlier this year.",
        "content": "<p>;REUTERS;KOD;<br>\nANPAu..r..<br>\nATW-INDIA-HINDUS <br>\nIndian police arrest Hindu leaders, foil march<br>\nJP\/12\/ATW<\/p>\n<p>Police nab Hindu leaders, foil march<\/p>\n<p>INDIA: Indian police arrested two leaders of a hardline Hindu <br>\ngroup on Sunday to prevent them leading a march in Gujarat state, <br>\nscene of the worst violence between Hindus and Muslims in a <br>\ndecade earlier this year.<\/p>\n<p>Pravin Togadia, general secretary of the Vishwa Hindu <br>\nParishad, and Acharya Dharmendra were taken away by police <br>\noutside a temple in Gujarat's main city Ahmedabad where hundreds <br>\nof activists had gathered for the procession.<\/p>\n<p>The independent election commission charged with holding <br>\nelections in Gujarat next month had banned the march, saying it <br>\ncould reignite tensions with minority Muslims and affect the <br>\nvote.<\/p>\n<p>More than 1,000 people, mostly Muslims, died in a wave of <br>\nrevenge attacks in Gujarat after a suspected Muslim mob burnt <br>\nalive 59 Hindu activists in a train in February. --Reuters<\/p>\n<p>;REUTERS;KOD;<br>\nANPAi..r..<br>\nATW-BRITAIN-ATTACK<br>\nUK police charge three men under Terrorism Act<br>\nJP\/12\/ATW<\/p>\n<p>Three men charged under Terrorism Act<\/p>\n<p>BRITAIN: British police said they had charged three men with <br>\nterrorism offenses but declined to comment on a newspaper claim <br>\nthe suspects had planned to release cyanide gas on London's <br>\nUnderground rail system.<\/p>\n<p>Scotland Yard said late on Saturday the men had been charged <br>\nunder the Terrorism Act with \"possession of articles for the <br>\npreparation, instigation and commission of terrorism acts\".<\/p>\n<p>It named them as Rabah Chekat-Bais, 21, Karim Kadouri, 33, and <br>\nRabah Kadris, in his mid-30s. All were unemployed and living in <br>\nBritain.<\/p>\n<p>The Sunday Times newspaper said police had arrested three men <br>\nof Tunisian or Moroccan background who had planned to launch a <br>\ncyanide attack on the underground system, popularly known as The <br>\nTube. --Reuters<\/p>\n<p>;AFP;KOD;<br>\nANPAu..r..<br>\nATW-Australia-immigrants <br>\nAustralia sends asylum seekers home from Pacific holding camps<br>\nJP\/12\/ATW<\/p>\n<p>Australia sends asylum seekers home<\/p>\n<p>AUSTRALIA: Almost half the 1,500 asylum seekers sent to Pacific <br>\nisland camps as part of Australia's \"Pacific solution\" to stem <br>\nillegal immigration have gone home, the government said on <br>\nSunday.<\/p>\n<p>Immigration Minister Philip Ruddock said about 100 people were <br>\nstill on Papua New Guinea's Manus Island and around 720 remained <br>\non the tiny island state of Nauru.<\/p>\n<p>But of the 1,515 originally diverted to Manus and Nauru when <br>\nthe government refused authority for them to land on mainland <br>\nAustralia, 695 had been repatriated.<\/p>\n<p>The Pacific Solution policy was devised after the so-called <br>\nTampa standoff in which Australia refused a Norwegian freighter <br>\npermission to land asylum seekers rescued from a sinking ferry <br>\noff Indonesia on Australian soil. --AFP<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/reuterskod-1447899208",
        "image": ""
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    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
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