World | USA
Obama urges Bush to back fast aid for auto industry
US President-elect Barack Obama asked President George W. Bush at their White House meeting on Monday to support an immediate emergency aid for the US auto industry, The New York Times reported.
- Agencies
- Published: 08:38 November 11, 2008
-
Obama makes historic White House visit
US President-elect Barack Obama makes historic White House visit
-
Obama aide hints at tax relief
Obama aide hints at tax relief
-
Obama to reverse many Bush policies
Obama to reverse many policies of the Bush administration
-
Barack Obama's historic victory met by jubilation
Barack Obama's historic victory met by jubilation
-
Supremacists' plot to assassinate Obama foiled
Supremacists' plot to assassinate Obama foiled
-
A long journey that will end at White House
A long journey that will end at White House
-
Obama in Treasury post dilemma
Obama in Treasury post dilemma
-
History may rank Obama alongside America's greats
History may rank Obama alongside America's greats
Washington: US President-elect Barack Obama asked President George W. Bush at their White House meeting on Monday to support an immediate emergency aid for the US auto industry, The New York Times reported.
The newspaper said Bush indicated he might support some aid to struggling automakers if Obama drops opposition to a free-trade pact with Colombia.
Obama has been vocal about immediate support for the auto industry, calling it the "backbone of American manufacturing."
General Motors Corp, Ford Motor Co and Chrysler LLC are looking for up to $25 billion in emergency loans that backers say is needed to prevent the industry's collapse.
Share this article
Related Articles
News Editor's choice
-
Ajtebi's phenomenal assent
The former camel jockey was at the peak of his powers when upstaging Garret Gomez
-
US pushing for more aid to Philippines
Obama administration eyeing $667m security assistance package
-
Mohammad launches H1N1 campaign
Shaikh Mohammad was the first one to receive the H1N1 vaccine.
