Word: southeasterly
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...second volume. Andrew and Penguin, the publisher, have told Time the book will be published in September, but are tight-lipped about its contents. Perhaps they will include a fuller account of the activities of Symonds, who sometimes posed as a sports fan on his jaunts to Africa, India, Southeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand. Symonds, who served jail time for corruption but has never been charged with espionage, told Time his missions included obtaining false identities and acting as a "frightener" or standover man who would brutalize agents working deep undercover who had tried to defect to the West...
...Hong Kong, fears it may already be entrenched there. "This virus is not just endemic in Vietnam and Thailand," he says. "In countries like Cambodia they don't have a systematic surveillance program, so we don't know yet. But I'm sure the virus is endemic in Southeast Asia...
...Motor Co.; replacing current chief executive Carlos Ghosn, who has turned around the struggling carmaker since his hiring in 1999; in Tokyo. Shiga, a 29-year Nissan veteran, most recently ran company operations outside of North America, Europe and Japan and is credited with boosting sales in China and Southeast Asia. He will report directly to Ghosn, who in April assumes a dual role as president and CEO of both Nissan and its parent company Renault...
...establishing an Islamic state through jihad. According to Philippine and regional intelligence sources, Janjalani is strengthening ties with not just M.N.L.F. rebels but also Jemaah Islamiah, the network of Islamic militants blamed for the 2002 Bali bombings and which regional security officials say is al-Qaeda's proxy in Southeast Asia. "The ferry bombing was the worst terrorist attack in Asia after Bali," points out Zachary Abuza, author of Tentacles of Terror, a book on al-Qaeda's influence in Southeast Asia. "Now we have Valentine's Day. These guys are back and they are very scary...
Benegal spoke last Friday afternoon at an event hosted by the South Asia Initiative, to benefit tsunami victims in South and Southeast Asia, shortly before the world premiere of his newest film at the Harvard Film Archive. That presentation focused less on Netaji itself than on problems of identity and representation Benegal has encountered more generally throughout his career. After an introduction by Sugata Bose, Gardiner Professor of Oceanic History and Affairs and the Director of the South Asia Initiative, Benegal discussed a number of issues in contemporary Indian film and culture, grouped loosely under the theme...