16 Pages Number 125 2st Year
15 killed, 48 injured in bus crash in Philippines
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Monday, July 5, 2010
Sarbagita to operate in November 2010 PAGE 8
Paris Hilton marijuana charges dropped in SAfrica
AFP
UN Peacekeepers and medics stand beside the bagged bodies of victims of an oil tanker explosion in Sange,
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Fuel tanker explosion kills over 230 in Congo Reuters
KINSHASA – At least 230 people were killed when a fuel tanker overturned and exploded in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, unleashing a fire ball that tore through homes and cinemas packed with people watching World Cup soccer. Officials said on Saturday the explosion late on Friday also injured 196 people, adding that the death toll could rise. They described scenes of devastation in
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23 - 33
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the town of Sange, where houses were burned and bodies littered the streets. Some people died while trying to steal fuel leaking from the tanker, but most were killed at home
or watching World Cup soccer in cinemas. Many of the bodies were charred beyond recognition. United Nations helicopters began
airlifting injured people to hospital, while Congo’s army, which lost a number of men in the blast, has sent soldiers in to help with the rescue. “Our latest numbers are 230 dead and 196 injured,” Madnodje Mounoubai, a spokesman for the U.N. mission, said. Congo’s government also gave the same number of dead. Continued on page 6
Indonesian Islamists eye proselytizing Christians Associated Press Writer
BEKASI, Indonesia – A banner with a picture of a young, bespectacled Christian man is draped in front of a mosque, a fiery noose around his neck and the words, “This man deserves the death penalty!” Churches are shut down. And an Islamic youth militia held its first day of training. Though the events all occurred less than nine miles (15 kilometers) from Indonesia’s bustling capital, making headlines in local papers and domi-
nating chats on social networking sites such as Facebook, they’ve sparked little public debate in the halls of power. “I really see this as a threat to democracy,” said Arbi Sanit, a political analyst, noting leaders never like to say anything that can be perceived as “un-Islamic,” because they depend heavily on the support of Muslim parties in parliament. “Being popular is more important to them than punishing those who are clearly breaking the law,” Sanit said. Continued on page 6
AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim
In this Tuesday, June 29, 2010 photo, an Indonesian Muslim woman reads a banner with a picture of a young, bespectacled Christian man and the words: ‘Death penalty for Andreas Dusly Sanau ... ,’ in front of a mosque at Bekasi on the outskirts of Jakarta, Indonesia.