Word: charies
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...Neither side can give in much," says P.R. Chari, research professor at the Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies in New Delhi, who has been following the deal, "but both have highly skilled negotiators. The solution may lie in some clever language." Clever enough to persuade skeptics on both sides that their concerns have been answered...
Anti-Smoking Policies in the U.S. andCanada: Who Wins? Who Loses?--by Marc Roberts,professor of political economy, SPH; ChesterAtkins, U.S. representative (D-Mass); KennethWarner, chari and professor of public healthpolicy, SPH; Dr. Ronald Davis, chief medicalofficer, Michigan Dept. of Public Health; GarfieldMahood, executive director, Non-Smoker's RightsAssociation, Toronto, Canada; and Dr. GregoryConnolly, director, Office for Non-Smoking andHealth, Massachusetts Dept. of Public Health. SPH,Snyder Auditorium...
...northern Chad in 1983 and again in 1987. But after Habre accused him of plotting a coup last year, Deby fled to the Sudan, where he began recruiting his army. A final three-week assault launched last month quickly overwhelmed forces loyal to Habre, who fled across the Chari River into Cameroon...
Coming in low from the south across the sluggish Chari River, four Mirage fighters peeled off and soared upward to gain height for their final approach to the airport at N'Djamena, the Chadian capital. A few minutes later four Jaguar fighter-bombers repeated the maneuver. By the end of the day the little airport, which normally handles only a dozen civilian airliners a week, had begun to look like a military airbase. Parked next to the jets on the runway apron were half a dozen Transall military freighters and a C-135F aerial refueling plane, together with five...
...week long, residents of N'Djamena (pop. 200,000) could hear the rumble of French Transall aircraft taking off with supplies for the forward garrisons. Combat helicopters swung low over the Chari River, beside the capital, and heavily laden trucks moved out of the French military camp near the airport. The French troops were being equipped with both antiaircraft and antitank missiles so that they could be ready for either an aerial attack or a ground assault. At the same time, U.S. C-141s flew into N'Djamena carrying Jeeps, artillery and other supplies promised by President Reagan...