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DECEMBER 2011 Since 1981, World Food Day has adopted a different theme each year, in order to highlight areas needed for action and provide a common focus. Most of the themes revolve around agriculture because only investment in agriculture together with support for education and health can ensure food security. The objectives of World Food Day are to: • encourage attention to agricultural food production and to stimulate national, bilateral, multilateral and nongovernmental efforts to this end • encourage economic and technical cooperation among developing countries • encourage the participation of rural people, particularly women and the least privileged categories, in decisions and activities influencing their living conditions • heighten public awareness of the problem of hunger in the world • promote the transfer of technologies to the developing world • strengthen international and national solidarity in the struggle against hunger, malnutrition and poverty and draw attention to achievements in food and agricultural development. World Day for Audiovisual Heritage was Celebrated on 27 October 2011 27 October 2011: World Day for Audiovisual Heritage 2011 UNESCO decided Audiovisual Heritage: See, Hear, and Learn as theme for celebration of the World Day for Audiovisual Heritage 2011. On the occasion of World Day for Audiovisual Heritage 2011, the Radio Heritage Foundation released six new features celebrating AFRS radio stations in India and Burma during the 1940’s at its global website www.radioheritage.com. UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) adopted 27 October as the World Day for Audiovisual Heritage to better focus global attention on the issues at stake, in cooperation with the Co-ordinating Council of Audiovisual Archives Associations (CCAAA) and other partners. All of the world’s audiovisual heritage is endangered. Through initiatives such as the World Day for Audiovisual Heritage and the Memory of the World Programme, the precious work of preservation professionals is given impetus to manage a range of technical, political, social, financial and other factors that threaten the safeguard of heritage. Film, television and radio are our common heritage. They help to maintain the cultural identity of a people but countless documentary treasures have disappeared since the invention of image and sound technologies that permit the peoples of the world to better share their experiences, creativity and knowledge. COMMITTEES/COMMISSIONS National Committee In Support Of Jaitapur Struggle A National Committee has been constituted to support the struggle against the Jaitapur nuclear project in Maharashtra. The people of the Jaitapur and the surrounding areas in Ratnagiri district have been struggling against the setting up of the giant nuclear project which will have six nuclear reactors bought from the French Areva company. This project has displaced farmers and uprooted lucarative mango orchards. The livelihood of thousands of fishermen are threatened. There is a serious threat to ecology and environment of the region. The Areva EPR reactors have not been commissioned anywhere in the world, not even in France. They are prohibitively expensive and the technology is untried and untested. After the Fukushima disaster in Japan, there are serious concerns about the safety and the health of the people in the region. The popular protests in Ratnagiri district have been met with severe police repression and permanent restrictions on holding protests. False cases have been instituted on many activists. To extend support to the people’s struggle in Jaitapur and to mobilise people’s suppa the country to demand a halt to the Jaitapur project, it has been decided to set-up a National Committee in Solidarity with the Jaitapur struggle. A 15-member committee has been constituted consisting of political leaders, members of Parliament, eminent scientists and leading activists. The committee will organise a countrywide campaign against the Jaitapur nuclear project. INVENTIONS / DISCOVERIES A New Species of 'Gigantic' Mollusc has been Discovered Spanish researchers discovered a rare mollusce in Antarctic waters that looks the same as limpets but is bigger in size. The discovered species was named Zeidora Antarctica. It is 14 milimetre long. It was discovered at a depth of more than 600 metres in the Bellingshausen Sea in Antarctica. The discovery was made by a research team from the Ecology and Zoology Department of the University of Vigo, Spain and was published in The Nautilus. The discovery provides more information on the members of the Zeidora genus and their geographic distribution. The group is made up of 14 species of which very few specimens were found. New Albino Spider Species `Found' Scientists found a new species of trap-door spider, the albino spider, near Northam in Australia. The albino spider is whiteheaded and the colour of its legs is black and brown. It is about the size of a 50-cent piece. Scientists called it a new type of spider because of subtle differences on the pedipalp and front leg of the male. This new spider belongs to the family of Idiopidae. These spiders make burrows in the soil that have tight-fitting trap-door lid. Drilling into Ice-Buried Lake in Antarctica A team of British scientists and engineers planned to drill three kilometers through the ice in Antarctica to explore signs of life in a lake called Ellsworth, which is buried under the glacial surface. The buried lake has been isolated from the outside world for at least 1 lakh 25,000 years. Scientists believe such lakes could give important clues to development on earth and the pattern of climate change in the region. The mission will use hot water to melt its way through the 3-kilometer thickness of ice to reach Lake Ellsworth. The Planet with Water Ice Discovered by the Astronomers Astronomers discovered a mysterious little dwarf planet which is believed to be covered in ice. The planet was nicknamed Snow White. It orbits the Sun as part of the Kuiper belt( the ring of the icy body that orbit the Sun beyond Neptune). The planet is located outside Neptune. Officially known as 2007 OR10, it is actually red, half of its surface is covered by water ice that probably emitted from ancient cryovolcanoes. The official name of the planet is 2007 OR 10. It is red in colour and half of its surface is covered by water ice. The planet is red because of the thin layer of the methane. Snow White had broken off long ago from another dwarf planet, called Haumea. Antarctic Ozone Hole 5th Largest on Record Scientists found the Ozone hole above Antarctica, which spans about 25 million square kilometers and it is as big as North America. The Ozone hole found by the scientists reached its maximum annual size on 14 September 2011, becoming the fifth largest on record. A spacecraft called POES discovered the Antarctic Ozone hole for the first time in the late 1970s. POES could measure Ozone and it was run by the National Oceanic and Administration (NOAA). The largest Antarctic ozone hole ever recorded occurred in 2006, at a size of 27.5 million square kilometer. Scientists stated that intense cold in the upper atmosphere of the Arctic activated ozone-depleting chemicals and that resulted in ozone hole ever recorded over the high northern regions. What is Ozone? Ozone is a pollutant on the earth’s surface. However, in the stratosphere it forms a protective layer that reflects ultraviolet radiation back out in space and protect us from the damaging ultra-violet rays. Numerical Pattern found in Ancient Mexican City Japanese archaeologist Saburo Sugiyama discovered that the architects of the ancient Mexican city of Teotihuacan based their designs on a numerical measure equivalent to 83 centimeters. The researcher said that by making calculations based on the measurements of the pyramids at Teotihuacan, he was able to determine ‘the constant presence’ of the 83-centimeter unit. Sugiyama said that the stairway, the roof beams and the distance between the sculptures of snakeheads at the Quetzalcoatl Pyramid all use this measurement. SURVEY / REPORT India Ranked 132 on Business-Friendly Reforms A new report from the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the World Bank titled- Doing Business 2012: Doing Business in a More Transparent World was released on 20 October 2011. Doing Business 2012: Doing Business in a More Transparent World assessed regulations affecting domestic firms in 183 economies and ranked the economies in 10 areas of business regulation, such as starting a business, resolving insolvency, and trading across borders. Singapore topped the rankings on ease of doing business for the sixth straight year. Hong Kong SAR, China, held onto the second spot. In the report, the World Bank and the International Finance Corporation mentioned that between June 2010 and May 2011, there were 245 business regulatory reforms worldwide, which was 13 per cent more reforms than in the previous year. China, India, and the Russian Federation were among the 30 economies that improved the most over time. Singapore led on the overall ease of doing business, followed by Hong Kong, New Zealand, the U.S. and Denmark. The Republic of Korea was the new entrant to the top ten list that ranked countries according to their business environment. India ranked low overall in the Doing Business assessment, with its rank improving marginally from 139 to 132 between the 2011 and 2012 reports. When India dismantled a strict licensing regime controlling business entry and production the benefits were greater in states that had more flexible labour regulations. The report noted that the progressive elimination of the licence raj led to a 6 per cent increase in new firm registrations in India, and resulted in highly productive firms entering the market larger increases in real output than less productive firms. The report claimed that at a time when persistent unemployment and the need for job creation are in the headlines, governments around the world continue sought ways to improve the regulatory climate for domestic business. Small and medium businesses that benefit most from these improvements are the key engines for job creation in many parts of the world. The report noted that Indonesia’s ranking on regulatory environments for local entrepreneurs dropped three levels from 123 to 126. In spite of the fall, Indonesia is still ranked better than India (132) and the Philippines (136th). Singapore and Hong Kong SAR, China, provide the friendliest regulatory environments for local entrepreneurs. Indonesia is left far behind other Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand (17), Malaysia (18) and Brunei Darussalam (86). Indonesia is even behind Vietnam (98) and Papua New Guinea (101). Study Showed Avahan Successfully Slowed the Transmission of HIV Among General Population A study conducted jointly by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, University of Washington, University of Hong Kong and the Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI) found that Avahan successfully slowed the transmission of HIV among the general population. Avahan managed to slow down transmission of HIV by raising the coverage of prevention interventions in high-risk groups like female sex workers, their clients and partners, men who have sex with men (MSM), intravenous drug users and truck drivers. About 100, 000 fresh HIV cases among the general population were averted in India in five years by targeting the most vulnerable section. Avahan was launched in 2003 and received $258 million from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. It complemented the government’s own efforts on HIV prevention. The programme was implemented in four large states — Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu and two small northeastern states of Manipur and Nagaland. These six states were estimated to have the highest HIV prevalence in India in 2003, and a total population of 300 million. The study, Assessment of population-level effect of Avahan, an HIV-prevention initiative in India, published in the British Medical Journal, The Lancet highlighted that interventions like safe-sex counselling by peers, clinical services like treatment for sexually transmitted infections, distribution of free condoms and needle and syringe exchange programmes among the most-at-risk population prevented the virus from spreading among the general population. Lead author of the study Professor Lalit Dandona from the PHFI mentioned that HIV mainly spread in India through sexual intercourse. According to Lalit, high-risk population like sex workers would infect their clients who would then spread it to other female partners like their wives. Similarly, MSMs infected each other and then spread it within the general population through unprotected sex. Avahan showed that by targeting highrisk groups, the virus spread among the general population could be controlled. India has an estimated 2.4 million living with HIV, making it one of the largest infected populations in the world. India & China have more Affluent Families than European Nations According to TNS Global Affluent Investors’ study, India and China surpassed European countries in the number of affluent households. India and China surpassed major European markets like Germany and France. The US remained the most prosperous country in the world, according to a research firm. India, China and Brazil overtook many European countries in this measure of consumer wealth with three million affluent households each in these countries which have over USD 100000 investible funds. While the US is ranked as the world’s most prosperous country, with 31 million affluent households, UAE and India appear in the top five countries where the affluent have more than USD 1 million investable assets on average, alongside Singapore and Hong Kong. The only Europeans to feature in top five were the Swedish. According to the study, UK and France were least likely in Europe to have these levels of investable assets. The study also highlighted that while incidence of affluence would be higher in small, wealthy countries like Luxemburg (29 per cent) and Singapore (20 per cent), this falls to around (1 per cent) in India and China. The survey showed that there exists a great contrast in wealth distribution within emerging markets, even where the actual number of affluent households is high. The survey highlighted a need for very precise marketing strategies to reach the right audience. ICMR Study revealed Doubling of Incidence of Breast Cancer in Metropolitan Cities A landmark analysis of cancer cases among women in Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Bangalore from 1982 to 2005, conducted by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) revealed that the incidence of breast cancer nearly doubled in metropolitan cities. Breast cancer cases were found to be spiralling world over, and urban India was no exception. On the other hand, cases of cervical cancer, which is the most common form of cancer among Indian women was found to be dipping in some cities by almost 50%. India’s National Health Profile 2010 predicted that by 2020, breast cancer will overtake cervical cancer as the most common type of cancer among women in India. Almost one in 20 women in metropolitan cities are suffering from breast cancer. Cases have almost doubled in the last decade, and nearly half of the patients come for treatment at the final stage when curing it is difficult. Currently 23 per one lakh women are diagnised with breast cancer every year. In cities like Chennai, the figures are troubling with the breast cancer ratio as high as 1:33. 10 leading types of cancer that women in urban cities suffered from between 2006 and 2008 were looked at and it was found and found that breast cancer accounted for a high percentage in each city. In Mumbai, 30% of cancer cases among women were that of the breast, in Delhi and Bangalore it was almost 26.9% while the incidence in Chennai was marginally lower at 26.5%. In Kolkata, it accounted for 27.2% of cancer cases among women and in Pune it was 28.9%. ICMR has also come out with the possibility of one in number of people developing cancer of any site score. The calculation is age specific—0-64 and 0-74 years. In Mumbai and Kolkata, one in 14 women runs the risk of developing cancer before they reach 64 years. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Let’s Pink is a movement to raise awareness on the disease and its prevention. CHANGE THE ONLY CONSTANT THING : We Bring You More Informative And Detailed Coverage Every Month 32
DECEMBER 2011 CURENT COVERAGE MCQs OF THE MONTH 1. India and Iran agreed to set up a mechanism for payment of crude oil. Consider the following statements: i) Iran is second only to Saudi Arabia as an oil supplier to India. ii) India is Iran’s second biggest crude buyer after China. Choose the right option: a) Both i and ii are correct. b) Only i is correct. c) Only ii is correct. d) Neither i nor ii is correct. Answer: (a) 2. Which one of the following countries issued a worldwide alert to its citizens in the wake of the killing of key al-Qaeda leader Anwar al- Awlaki? a) USA b) India c) China d) Yemen Answer: (a) 3. How many agreements were signed between India and Afghanistan during the visit of Afghan President Hamid Karzai to India on 4-5 October 2011? a) Two b) Five c) Three d) Six Answer : (c) 4. Nobel peace prize winner and environmentalist Wangari Maathai died on 25 September 2011. She won the Nobel peace prize in___. a) 2004 b) 2005 c) 2003 d) 2007 Answer: (a) 5. South Sudan recently chose __ as its official language. a) French b) Arabic c) English d) Spanish Answer: (c) 6. IBSA summit concluded in Pretoria, South Africa. What is the full form of IBSA? a) India Brazil South America b) India Brazil South Africa c) India Brazil Saudi Arabia d) India Bangladesh South Africa Answer: (b) 7. Syria announced the creation of a committee tasked with preparing new constitution. Syria is located in____. a) West Asia b) South Asia c) East Asia d) South America Answer: (a) 8. China recently backed Pakistan for UN Security Council seat. UN Security Council consists of 5 permanent members and __ nonpermanent members. a) 10 b) 5 c) 15 d) 7 Answer: (a) 9. World Food Day was observed on which of the following dates with the theme- Food Prices – From Crisis to Stability? a. 15 October b. 16 October c. 17 October d. 18 October Answer: (b) 10. Name the Indian-born Fauja Singh, 100 year old person who entered the Guinness Book of records as the oldest person to complete a fulldistance marathon after crossing the finish line at the Toronto Waterfront Marathon in 8 hours, 25 minutes and 16 seconds, but was later not recognized by the Guinness Book because he cannot produce a valid birth certificate. a. Fauja Singh b. Milkha Singh c. Veer Singh d. Navjot Singh Ahluwalia Answer: (a) 11. Who won the 2011 man Booker Prize for his short novel The Sense of an Ending? a. Carol Birch b. Patrick deWitt c. Julian Barnes d. AD Miller Answer: (c) 12. Delhi state government on 8 October 2011 launched Micro Finance project for women. Consider the following statements: i) The project aims at providing financial support to over one lakh vulnerable women in New Delhi. ii) The project will be implemented by the Samajik Suvidha Sangam in collaboration with Delhi chapter of SEWA. Choose the right option: a) Both i and ii are correct. b) Only i is correct. c) Only ii is correct. d) Neither i nor ii is correct. Answer: (a) 13. Goa State Assembly Unanimously Passed Goa Lokayukta Bill 2011. The bill is a modified version of Goa Lakayukta Bill 2003. a. 2002 b. 2004 c. 2001 d. 2003 Answer: (d) 14. Which one of the following launched the social auditing programme of gram Panchayats? a) Goa b) Assam c) UP d) Bihar Answer: (b) 15. The largest ever water supply scheme in Himachal Pradesh was inaugurated in __ district. a) Kangra b) Kullu c) Kinnaur d) Sirmaur Answer: (a) 16. The Supreme Court on 1 September 2011 ordered Delhi’s private hospitals to provide free treatment to the poor. The bench asked the city hospitals to reserve __ percent of their outpatient department capacity and__ percent of beds at the indoor level for free treatment of the poor. a) 25; 10 b) 35; 20 c) 10; 25 d) 25; 25 Answer: (a) 17. Union Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee on 16 October 2011 voiced the Finance Ministry’s decision to to recapitalise which of the following PSU lenders to help it achieve compliance with capital adequacy ratio (CAR) norms? a. State Bank of India b. United Bank of India c. Punjab National Bank d. Bank of Baroda Answer: (a) 18. A panel constituted by which of the following bodies on mutual funds in October 2011 retained the minimum capital requirement to start a fund house at Rs 10 crore, rejecting a proposal to increase the net worth criterion? a. IRDA b. SEBI c. RBI d. CCI Answer: (b) 19. The Municipal Corporation of Delhi collected what amont of tax as property tax in the first half of 2011-12 fiscal, recording a Rs 75.16 crore jump compared to its collections during the corresponding period in 2010-11? a. Rs 900 crore b. Rs 950 crore c. Rs 912.54 crore d. Rs 971 core Answer: (c) 20. The Agriculture Ministry on 20 October 2011 proposed a hike of Rs 115 per quintal in the minimum support price (MSP) of wheat to what sum per quintal to cover rising farm input cost and encourage farmers to increase acreage? a. Rs 1251 per quintal b. Rs 1293 per quintal c. Rs 1285 per quintal d. Rs 1233 per quintal Answer: (c) 21. Scientists identified the bug, which caused the Bubonic plague (Black Death) in Europe between 1347 and 1351. Consider the following statements on Bubonic plague: i) Bubonic plague still strikes somewhere between 1000 and 3000 people. ii) Bubonic plague is caused by Yersinia pestis. Choose the right option: a) Both i and ii are correct. b) Only i is correct. c) Only ii is correct. d) Neither i nor iii is correct. Answer: (a) 22. Scientists identified the genes, which increase a Person’s risk of getting Dengue. Dengue is the most common mosquito-borne infection after ____. a) Malaria b) Yellow Fever c) Japanese encephalitis d) West Nile Virus Answer: (a) 23. Name the Rajasthan Water Resources Minister who was dropped from the Cabinet on 16 October 2011 in the wake of allegations about his involvement in a case of mysterious disappearance of an auxiliary nurse midwife, Bhanwari Devi. a. Mahipal Maderna b. Bharat Singh c. Aimaduddin Ahmad d. Bharat Singh Answer: (a) 24. Union government of India decided to ban the use of infertility drug Letrozole. Letrozole is mainly recommended for treating ____. a) Cancer b) AIDS c) Dengue d) Malaria Answer: (a) 25. Australian Scientists created the world’s first drug, which can prevent blindness from cataracts. Cataracts are formed when a protein, known as calpain, clouds the eye lens and impairs vision. a) Hemoglobin b) Keratin c) Calpain d) Myosin Answer: (c) 26. The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) upheld a regulatory order directing which of the following group of companies to refund Rs 24000 crore - equivalent to the country’s secondbiggest lender ICICI Bank’s deposit growth last fiscal - for violating securities laws? a. RIL b. Tata Group c. Sahara Group d. Jindal Group Answer: (c) 27. Overnite Express launched a new premium service, Overnite Priority on 17 October 2011 with an assured next business-day delivery feature besides a money back guarantee attached to it. The express delivery service (EDS) industry was valued at Rs.10,000 crore is found to be growing by what percentage annually? a. 23% b. 25% c. 27% d. 28% Answer: (b) 28. GVK Airport Holdings Private Limited, a subsidiary of GVK Power & Infrastructure Limited (GVKPIL) on 18 October 2011 acquired 108000000 equity shares worth Rs10 each (amounting to a 13.5% equity stake) in which of the following? a. Mumbai International Airport Pvt Ltd (MIAL) b. Bangalore International Airport Ltd (BIAL) c. Kolkata International Airport Ltd (KIAL) d. Delhi International Airport Ltd (DIAL) Answer: (a) 29. The department of telecom (DoT) slapped Rs 50 crore fine on which of the following cellular companies for suppressing information, violating licence agreement and renting out more than 3,600 pre-activated post paid SIM cards in bulk to a Delhi-based company that further subrented them? a. Bharti Airtel b. MTNL c. Idea Cellular d. Vodafone Essar Answer: (c) 30. Rajasthan government on 19 October 2011 launched a web based Social Security Pension system. At which one of the following places the system was launched? a) Jaipur b) Jodhpur c) Bikaner d) Ajmer Answer: (a) 31. UP state government increased the age limit for recruitment of Primary school teachers from 35 to __ years. a) 40 b) 38 c) 45 d) 42 Answer: (a) 32. Scientists found the Ozone hole above Antarctica, which is the fifth largest on record. The size of this Ozone hole is___ square kilometres. a) 27 b) 25 c) 23 d) 29 Answer: (b) 33. The Save Sharmila Campaign was flagged off by Magsaysay award winner Sandeep Pandey on 16 October 2011. In which of the following Indian cities was the campaign launched? a. Imphal b. Srinagar c. Guwahati d. Shillong Answer: (b) 34. Who was honoured with the Swiss Ambassador’s award for exceptional leadership and his contribution to strengthening bilateral ties between India and Switzerland on 16 October 2011? a. Anil Ambani b. Rattan Tata c. Narayan Murthy d. G D Birla Answer: (b) 36. Which of the following McLaren’s driver won the Japanese Grand Prix in his adopted homeland, Japan on 9 October 2011? a. Sebastian Vettel b. Max Webber c. Jenson Button d. Fernando Alonso Answer: (c) 37. Sebastian Vettel who stood third in the Formula 1 race became the youngest double world champion with four races to spare on 9 October 2011. To which of the following teams does he belong to? a. Red Bull b. McLaren c. Ferrari d. Mercedez Answer: (a) 38. Which tennis player retained his Shanghai Masters title by defeating David Ferrer 7-5 6-4 in the final on 16 October 2011? a. Rafael Nadal b. Roger Federer c. Andy Murray d. Novak Djokovic Answer: (c) 39. Which Formula 1 team sealed the constructors’ title at the Korean Grand Prix on 16 October 2011? a. Mercedes b. Ferrari c. McLaren d. Red Bull Answer: (d) 40. Which football club/team won the 2011 Durand Cup at the Ambedkar Stadium with a 5- 4 tie-break win? a. East Bengal b. Churchill Brothers c. Prayag United d. Mohun Bagan Answer: (b) 41. Bharti Enterprises, the parent company of Airtel floated a new joint venture with Japanese internet firm for offering mobile internet services in India. Name the firm. a. SoftBank Corp b. Aichi Bank c. Arc System Works d. Bridgestone Answer: (a) FOR ADVERTISEMENT CONTACT 9810741828 | 9910520863 CHANGE THE ONLY CONSTANT THING : We Bring You More Informative And Detailed Coverage Every Month 33
Page 1 and 2: DECEMBER 2011 Minimum Vote Limit In
Page 3 and 4: DECEMBER 2011 Recognition of partie
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Page 9 and 10: DECEMBER 2011 World's Highest Webca
Page 11 and 12: DECEMBER 2011 Scientists Make Disco
Page 13 and 14: DECEMBER 2011 Navy Inducts Fleet Ta
Page 15 and 16: DECEMBER 2011 ADB Approves $200m Lo
Page 17 and 18: DECEMBER 2011 WOMEN & CHILDREN COVE
Page 19 and 20: DECEMBER 2011 Chola MS Launches New
Page 21 and 22: DECEMBER 2011 Syria: Russia and Chi
Page 23 and 24: DECEMBER 2011 Nepal PM Baburam Bhat
Page 25 and 26: DECEMBER 2011 Bhanwari Devi Missing
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Page 37 and 38: DECEMBER 2011 Hi5: Hi5 is a social
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KAMLA NAGAR, DELHI - 110007 ANIMATION | VFX tel. - CHANGE

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