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1. Actions and words speak together
Asian News, Thursday 31 July 2008PUPILS from Greenbank Primary School, Rochdale were encouraged to express themselves through words during their action day.
2. Residents will name and shame drug dealers
Asian News, Thursday 31 July 2008RESIDENTS in Westwood and Coldhurst, Oldham have threatened to name and shame drug dealers and men who use the services of prostitutes in a bid to clamp down on crime in the area.
3. All set for more improvements
Asian News, Thursday 31 July 2008A POPULAR Rochdale headteacher bade a fond farewell to his pupils as he moved on to pastures new.
4. Taxi drivers target for attacks
Asian News, Thursday 31 July 2008A SERIES of attacks has left a taxi firm struggling to find drivers willing to take fares from North Reddish, Stockport.
5. East meets West in style venture
Asian News, Wednesday 30 July 2008A YOUNG entrepreneur is taking on Bollywood in a bid to add an Indian dimension to her expanding Didsbury-based business.
6. Code Red to rock it with 'Kuriyan Toh Bach Keh'
Asian News, Wednesday 30 July 2008AS much of the world remember Punjabi MC's smash hit Mundiyan Toh Bach Keh which mades waves all over the industry, Suga Kane Records have teamed up with the vocalist of that track to bring part 2, entitled 'Kuriyan Toh Bach Keh' - the opposite of the original!
7. Advice centre axed to cut costs in spite of protests
Asian News, Wednesday 30 July 2008AN ASIAN advice centre is facing closure as councillors grow concerned about community cohesion.
8. Fined over cockroaches
Asian News, Wednesday 30 July 2008TWO brothers who ran a cockroach-infested restaurant and takeaway must pay almost £18,000 in fines and legal costs.
9. Singh twins launch an animated Liverpool
Asian News, Wednesday 30 July 2008WIRRAL artists The Singh Twins will make their own contribution to history with the UK premier of their first animation film entitled The Making of Liverpool.
10. Fertility tourism rife in India
Asian News, Wednesday 30 July 2008The ads are brazen: 'healthy young women - superovulated exclusively for you!'. The fees are half those of UK clinics ('flights and hotel included!'). And the industry is unregulated, leaving doctors free of legal and ethical constraints. No wonder more and more Europeans are going to India for fertility treatment. Raekha Prasad from The Guardian reports
