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<br /> <keyword id="56368" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Apollo-Hospitals">Apollo Hospitals</keyword> Enterprises Ltd (<keyword id="107779" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="AHEL">AHEL</keyword>), which runs a chain of hospitals, clinics and pharmacies, has restructured its management. It has re-designated Preetha Reddy and Shobhana Kamineni, daughters of <keyword id="6382967" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Apollo">Apollo</keyword> promoter Prathap Reddy, as executive vice-chairpersons with immediate effect.<br />
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The company has also re-designated the other two Reddy sisters - Suneeta and Sangita - as managing director and joint managing director, respectively. The decision was taken during a meeting of the board of directors of the company, AHEL said.<br />
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Preetha Reddy, who is currently the managing director, has been elevated as the executive vice-chairperson for the remaining period of her tenure (till February 2, 2016). Suneeta Reddy, who is currently the joint managing director, has been re-designated as managing director. Her tenure, too, is up to February 02, 2016.<br />
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Shobana Kamineni, executive director - special initiatives, has been re-designated as executive vice-chairperson for the remaining period of her tenure (till January 31, 2015). The board has also approved her re-appointment as executive vice-chairperson for a period of five years with effect from February 01, 2015.<br />
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The reorganisation is in line with Apollo's succession plan.<br />
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However there will be no change in their remunerations. The Reddy sisters get an annual remuneration of Rs 5.25 crore each and their father Prathap Reddy, chairman of the group, earns Rs 15.63 crore annually.<br />
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Prathap Reddy said in a statement, "As the healthcare landscape in the country and the region changes and expands, this strategic realignment, we believe, will enable Apollo to focus on growth opportunities in hospitals, pharmacies, clinics and health insurance while furthering its clinical leadership and service excellence. We aim to deepen our focus in each of these verticals as well as drive synergies between them using technology and an ecosystem focused on wellness, innovation and productivity."<br />

Apollo Hospitals Promotes
Reddy Sisters

<p><span><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>LONDON - Guy Verhofstadt, the chief Brexit negotiator for the European Union's parliament and a&#xa0;</span><span>"staunch federalist," said he is looking forward to a&#xa0;<span>"hell of a conversation" with the Brexit secretary in the <keyword id="6354868" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="UK">UK</keyword> on Tuesday.</span></span></p><p><span><span>Verhofstadt, who was also the former Belgian prime minister, said in a tweet that he was&#xa0;<span>"Looking forward to a hell of a conversation with David Davis tomorrow :)" while attaching a link to a Telegraph article where Davis allegedly referred to him as "Satan:"</span></span></span></p><p><span><span><div></div></span></span></p><p><a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09/13/get-thee-behind-me-satan-how-david-davis-mocked-a-major-eu-foe/">In the article&#xa0;</a><a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09/13/get-thee-behind-me-satan-how-david-davis-mocked-a-major-eu-foe/">Verhofstadt linked to</a> Davis said&#xa0;"get thee behind me Satan" when the interviewer asked him what he thought about the EU's chief Brexit negotiator.&#xa0;</p><p>Since the publication of the <a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09/13/get-thee-behind-me-satan-how-david-davis-mocked-a-major-eu-foe/">Telegraph interview</a>, Davis clarified that he was not referring to Verhofstadt as "Satan" but&#xa0;he was actually using a phrase to indicate to the interviewer that he would not be tempted in commenting on him personally.</p><p>Britain voted for a Brexit by&#xa0;a slim majority&#xa0;on June 23 and, since then, there has been much speculation on&#xa0;when the newly installed prime minister Theresa May will trigger Article 50 and start the official two-year negotiation process for Britain to leave the EU.</p><p>May said she will not give a "running commentary" on how negotiations are going but she has made it clear in various speeches that her government is prioritising immigration restrictions. This indicates that Britain is heading for a "hard Brexit" - leaving the EU without access to the Single Market - because various EU officials have repeatedly said that it would not allow the UK to curb immigration and keep membership&#xa0;the Single Market at the same time.</p><p>Verhofstadt himself said this in an interview with <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/interview-guy-verhofstadt-european-union-brexit-negotiator-article-50-britain-2016-11">Business Insider, commenting that&#xa0;the deal Britain has discussed makes no sense.</a></p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/how-billionaires-sell-penthouses-faster-tricks-tips-2016-10">The real estate tricks billionaires use to sell their penthouses faster and for more money</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="VycG0yMjE69omwf5-yxWoSA5EDyVrymY" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

The EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator is going to have a 'hell of a conversation' with the UK

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image"><p class="source"><span>MAXIM ZMEYEV / Reuters</span></p><p class="caption">Armed pro-Russian separatists receive bullets as they gather near the train transporting the remains of victims from the crashed Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane before its departure, with bags and suitcases of passengers seen in the foreground, from the railway station in the eastern Ukrainian town of Torez, in the Donetsk region July 21, 2014.</p></div><p></p></div></div>DONETSK Ukraine (Reuters) - The remains of some of the nearly 300 victims of the Malaysia Airlines plane downed over Ukraine were making their way to the Netherlands on Tuesday as a senior Ukrainian separatist leader handed over the plane's black boxes to Malaysian experts.</p>
<p>Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte told a news conference on Monday that a train carrying around 200 body bags was on its way to rebel-held Donetsk and then to Kharkiv, which is in Ukrainian government hands, from where the bodies would be taken back to the Netherlands to be identified.</p>
<p>The train left the crash site after the Malaysian prime minister reached agreement with the separatists for recovered bodies to be handed over to authorities in the Netherlands, where the largest number of victims came from.</p>
<p>Early on Tuesday, senior separatist leader Aleksander Borodai handed over the black boxes in the city of Donetsk.</p>
<p>"Here they are, the black boxes," Borodai told a room packed with journalists at the headquarters of his self-proclaimedDonetsk People's Republic as an armed rebel placed the boxes on a desk.</p>
<p>Colonel Mohamed Sakri of the Malaysian National Security Council told the meeting the two black boxes were "in good condition".</p>
<p>The handover of the bodies and black boxes, and reports by international investigators of improved access to the wreckage of the airliner four days after it was shot down, occurred against calls for broader sanctions against Russia for its support for the rebellion, although Western leaders are struggling to agree on a united response.</p>
<p>Shaken by the deaths of 298 people from across the world,Western governments have threatened Russia with stiffer penalties for what they say is its backing of pro-Russian militia who, their evidence suggests, shot the plane down.</p>
<p>At the United Nations, the Security Council unanimously adopted a resolution demanding those responsible "be held to account and that all states cooperate fully with efforts to establish accountability".</p>
<p>It also demanded that armed groups allow "safe, secure, ful land unrestricted access" to the crash site.</p>
<p>"We owe it to the victims and their families to determine what happened and who was responsible," said Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, who traveled to New York to negotiate the U.N. resolution. Australia lost 28 citizens in the crash.</p>
<p>The Kremlin said in a statement late on Monday that Vladimir Putin spoke to Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte on the phone, with both giving a "high assessment of the resolution passed by the U.N. Security Council on the investigation into the catastrophe."</p>
<p>Meanwhile, European Union foreign ministers were scheduled on Tuesday to discuss further penalties against Russia, but the most they are expected to do is to speed up implementation of sanctions against individuals, and possibly companies, agreed in principle last week before the plane was brought down.</p>
<p>But Western leaders struggled to come to a united response against Moscow. France came under pressure on Monday from Washington and London over plans to deliver a second helicopter carrier to Russia.</p>
<p>Diplomats say more serious sanctions against whole sector sof the Russian economy will depend largely on the line taken by the Dutch, because of the high number of Dutch victims.</p>
<p>"It is clear that Russia must use her influence on the separatists to improve the situation on the ground," the Dutch prime minister said.</p>
<p>"If in the coming days access to the disaster area remains inadequate, then all political, economic and financial options are on the table against those who are directly or indirectly responsible for that," said Rutte.<span style="font-size: 15px; line-height: 1.5em;"> </span></p>
<h3>'WHAT ARE THEY TRYING TO HIDE?'</h3>
<p>U.S. President Barack Obama said it was time for Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russia "to pivot away from the strategy that they've been taking and get serious about trying to resolve hostilities within Ukraine."</p>
<p>He said Putin and Russia had a direct responsibility to compel separatists to cooperate with the investigation, and that the burden was on Moscow to insist that separatists stop tampering with the probe, he said.</p>
<p>"What are they trying to hide?" Obama said at the White House.</p>
<p>U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry laid out on Sunday what he called overwhelming evidence of Russian complicity in the shooting down of the Malaysia Airlines plane, and expressed disgust at how the bodies of the victims had been treated at the crash site.</p>
<p>But Russia's Defence Ministry challenged accusations that pro-Russian separatists were responsible for shooting down the airliner and said Ukrainian warplanes had flown close to it.</p>
<p>The ministry also rejected accusations that Russia had supplied the rebels with SA-11 Buk anti-aircraft missile systems - the weapon said by Kiev and the West to have downed the airliner - "or any other weapons".</p>
<p>Putin said in a televised address that the downing of the airliner must not be used for political ends and urged separatists to allow international experts access to the crash site.<span style="font-size: 15px; line-height: 1.5em;"> </span></p>
<h3>RECOVERY EFFORTS</h3>
<p>European security monitors said gunmen stopped them inspecting the site when they arrived on Friday, and Ukrainian officials said separatists had tampered with vital evidence,allegations echoed by Obama.</p>
<p>But the spokesman for the European security monitors said they had unfettered access on Monday, and three members of Dutch disaster victims identification team arrived at a railway station near the crash site and inspected the storage of the bodies in refrigerated rail cars.</p>
<p>Peter van Vliet, whose team went through the wagons dressed in surgical masks and rubber gloves, said he was impressed bythe work the recovery crews had done, given the heat and the scale of the crash site. "I think they did a hell of a job in ahell of a place," he said.</p>
<p>As they went about their work, fighting flared in Donetsk,some 60 km (40 miles) from the site, in a reminder of the dangers the experts face operating in a war zone.</p>
<p>The government in Kiev denied sending the regular army into the center of Donetsk, which pro-Russian separatists captured in April, but said small "self-organised" pro-Ukrainian groups were fighting the rebels in the city.</p>
<p>Four people were killed in clashes, health officials said.</p>
<p>The rebels' military commander Igor Strelkov said on his Facebook page up to 12 of his men died in Monday's fighting.</p>
<p>Donetsk is at the heart of a rebel uprising against rule byKiev, and Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has vowed to retake the city as part of what Kiev calls its "anti-terrorist operation" against the separatists.</p>
<p>Television images of the rebel-controlled crash site, where the remains of victims had lain decomposing in fields among their personal belongings, have turned initial shock and sorrow after Thursday's disaster into anger.</p>
<p>Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said an Australian investigation team was in Kiev but had been unable to travel to the site. He said there had been some improvement with the Ukrainian government offering access.</p>
<p>"But there's still a hell of a long way to go before anyone could be satisfied with the way that site is being treated,"Abbott said. "It's more like a garden cleanup than a forensic investigation. This is completely unacceptable." </p>
<p>(Additional reporting by Peter Graff in Hrabove, Pavel; Polityuk, Natalia Zinets and Elizabeth Piper in Kiev, Jim Loney,; Doina Chiacu, Ayesha Rascoe and Mark Hosenball in Washington,; Michelle Nichols at the United Nations, Allison Lampert in; Montreal, Lincoln Feast and Jane Wardell in Sydney, William; James in London, Julien Ponthus, Elizabeth Pineau and Emmanuel Jarryin Paris, and Gabriela Baczynska in Kiev; Writing by Giles; Elgood and Peter Cooney; Editing by Bernard Orr)</p>

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