Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 August 2009
←† Requested outline (for translation into Chinese) of keynote address to opening session of the Symposium part of Agro-China '84, delivered in Guangzhou, China, on 19 November 1984 as indicated on page 376 of this issue.
←* Described on pp. 313–7 of this issue by Drs Baldwin & Sacks.
* See, for example, her cable which was read out on 5 June 1977 in Reykjavik, Iceland, at the opening of our Second International Conference on Environmental Future, which started: ‘Deeply regret unable attend Conference good wishes for success. It is wrongly propagated that there is a conflict between progress and protection of the environment. Progress cannot be equated with immediate profit but with developmental activities which raise standard of living, relieve drudgery, bring beauty into daily life. Progress and healthy survival are dependent on our ability to conserve the environment and preserve the balance of nature…’—Indira Gandhi; also her paper ‘A Politician's Views on Why We are Not Saving Our World’, which we hope to publish in due course.
† See, for example, Dr Oza, G.M.'s ‘Conservation Status of the Kashmir Deer or Hangul’, Environmental Conservation, 10(1), p. 66, 1983CrossRefGoogle Scholar, with facsimile of the special postage stamp of it launched by Mrs Gandhi on 1 October 1982.
†† See, for example, the contributions by Professor P.S. Ramakrishnan and Dr J.S. Singh et al. published in the latest two issues of Environmental Conservation.
** The Hindu, 12 11 1984, page 1.Google Scholar