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India has also moved <strong>the</strong> WTO against <strong>the</strong> huge cost of US work visas that it says discriminates against<br />
certain information technology firms based in India.<br />
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US praises India's non-proliferation record<br />
The US has commended India, which Thursday successfully tested its long-range nuclear-capable missile<br />
Agni-V, for its "solid non-proliferation record" even as it cautioned all nuclear-capable states to exercise<br />
restraint regarding nuclear capabilities. "Naturally, I just would say that we urge all nuclear-capable<br />
states to exercise restraint regarding nuclear capabilities," State Department spokesman Mark Toner<br />
told reporters Wednesday ahead of <strong>the</strong> test.<br />
"That said, India has a solid non-proliferation record," he said when asked to comment on India's plans<br />
to test its indigenous intercontinental ballistic missile Agni-V. "They're engaged with <strong>the</strong> international<br />
community on non-proliferation issues. And Prime Minister (Manmohan Singh), I believe, has attended<br />
both of <strong>the</strong> nuclear security summits, <strong>the</strong> one in Washington and <strong>the</strong>n Seoul," Toner noted.<br />
Asked if India had consulted Washington about <strong>the</strong> test, he said: "We've got a very strong strategic and<br />
security partnership with India, so we obviously have routine discussions about a wide range of topics,<br />
including <strong>the</strong>ir defense requirements." But "I'm not aware that we've specifically raised this issue with<br />
<strong>the</strong>m", he added.<br />
Asked if his comments indicated US wouldn't have any specific concerns on India's test as a destabilizing<br />
factor in <strong>the</strong> region, Toner said: "I think I'll just stay with <strong>the</strong> fact that we always caution all nuclearcapable<br />
states to exercise restraint."<br />
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Indian-<strong>American</strong>s emerge as major contributors in <strong>American</strong> media<br />
<strong>American</strong>s are not only significantly contributing to <strong>the</strong> US, but have also emerged as major players in<br />
<strong>the</strong> country’s media. Indian-born Aparism Bobby Ghosh was recently named by Time magazine as<br />
'Editor-at-Large'. Time Managing Editor Richard Stengel, called Ghosh "one of Time's greatest assets”,<br />
and said that <strong>the</strong> previous year was one of his best yet. Fareed Zakaria too was introduced as Editor-at-<br />
Large of Time Magazine in October 2010 after spending 10 years overseeing all of Newsweek's editions<br />
abroad.<br />
Zakaria was called "<strong>the</strong> most influential foreign policy adviser of his generation" by Esquire Magazine.<br />
She hosts what has been termed as one of <strong>the</strong> most intelligent shows on <strong>American</strong> TV, 'Fareed Zakaria<br />
GPS' on CNN every Sunday.<br />
Sanjay Gupta, <strong>the</strong> multiple Emmy-award winning chief medical correspondents for CNN is a practicing<br />
neurosurgeon who has reported from earthquake- and tsunami-ravaged Japan, earthquake devastated<br />
Haiti and covered live <strong>the</strong> unprecedented flooding in Pakistan. Then <strong>the</strong>re is Vinnie Malhotra, a former<br />
programme development executive at ESPN and long-time ABC News producer, who has just joined CNN<br />
as senior vice president for development and acquisitions. Raju Narisetti, credited with creating Mint,<br />
<strong>the</strong> successful business daily out of Delhi, recently returned to <strong>the</strong> Wall Street Journal, w<strong>here</strong> he had<br />
spent 23 years earlier, as Managing Editor of its Digital Network.<br />
Nisid Hajari, Managing Editor of Newsweek is currently involved in writing "Midnight's Furies," a<br />
dramatic history of <strong>the</strong> Partition of India and Pakistan, told through <strong>the</strong> characters of Gandhi, Jinnah,<br />
Nehru, Churchill, and Mountbatten. Rajiv Chandrasekaran, National Editor of The Washington Post, has<br />
worked <strong>the</strong>re since 1994. His first book "Imperial Life in <strong>the</strong> Emerald City: Inside Iraq's Green Zone"