Just in:
Cheap RAT spreads through Telegram channels // Masdar starts Kazakh wind power push // 5 Law Firms Making a Difference in Cincinnati // Binzhou’s Leap from Manufacturing to Intelligent Manufacturing // Hawaii tests plastic waste in roads // Anthropic reopens Mythos 5 for cyber defenders // Beijing widens Japan curbs as Takaichi row deepens // PlayStation sales hit May low // ClawHub breach exposes agent marketplace risk // Abu Dhabi starts new Saadiyat arts landmark // Where Minds Meet to Launch Space Economy Association Off the Ground // Afogreen Build Highlights Growing Adoption of Building Performance Modelling in Australia’s Sustainability-Driven Construction Sector // Save the Children Hong Kong’s Play to Thrive: Prioritising Personal Growth Over Competitive Success // Oil gains as Gulf truce faces strain // CG Capital, the Leader in Branded Residences in Thailand, Marks Milestone Success for InterContinental Residences Bangkok Asoke Amid Global Economic Uncertainty // OpenAI limits Sol launch amid cyber risks // Construction Management Awards 2026 – Now open for nomination Introduction of the Inaugural “Excellent Construction Safety Culture Award” Guides the Construction Industry Toward a New Milestone in Safety // PRHK 2026 Benchmark Report highlights how Hong Kong’s IPO revival, AI, and the GBA are reshaping the SAR’s PR industry // Bracell Welcomes Fernando Branco’s Appointment to Lead ABAF and Reinforces Commitment to Sustainable Forestry Development in Bahia // France and Oman press toll-free Hormuz passage //

Modi Beats Trump, Clinton and Obama at the Polls

BN RB649 indmod A 20161205074129

Time magazine said Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi won its online readers’ poll which contributes to its selection of its person of the year.

ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. Modi beat U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and President Barack Obama to win 18% of the vote.

He also beat Hillary Clinton, Mark Zuckerberg and Wikileaks founder Julian Assange.

Mr. Modi last month unleashed chaos in the South Asian nation with a surprise announcement high denomination notes would be replaced.

The Indian leader has touted the move as a bid to uncover untaxed income and get the country’s vast swathes of people that never use banks to engage with the formal financial system.

Opposition politicians say the move, which resulted in a cash shortage and long queues at banks and ATMs, was badly planned and disproportionately affected the poor.

That doesn’t seem to have deterred voters in the Time poll.

Time said that analysis of the results showed that Mr. Modi got clicks from Indian voters and people in California and New Jersey.

For breaking news, features and analysis from India, follow WSJ India on Facebook.

(via WSJ)



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


ADVERTISEMENT
Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com