16 Pages Number 117 2st Year
Worker runs over people at Japanese plant, 1 dead
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King of Pop’s estate has rebounded since death PAGE 12
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Wednesday, June 23, 2010
SaraSari Teams Up with Internationally Renowned Artist, Alex Grey
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Two Britons killed in Congo plane crash Agence France Presse
YAOUNDE – The bodies of two Britons have been found along with nine others after a plane crash killed an Australian tycoon and his colleagues, in Congo’s thick jungle at the weekend. “All eleven bodies were retrieved and identified yesterday (Monday) evening,” an official from Cameroon’s aviation authority said on Tuesday, on condition of anonymity. James Cassley, 30, who was born in Ireland but held a British passport, was one of two Britons on the flight from Cameroon to the Democratic Republic of Congo that went down on Saturday, it emerged on Tuesday. The other British victim, who has not yet been named, was the pilot of the plane. Cameroon and the Congo are now negotiating the transfer of the bodies to Yaounde, where they will be taken to their countries of origin. Congolese authorities found the wreckage on Monday, some 30 kilometres (19 miles) from Yangadou, a small mining town where the flight was due to land. Six Australians, two French and one US national were also on the twin turboprop plane chartered by the Perthbased Sundance Resources company, headed by colourful mining tycoon Ken AFP/HO/Talbot Group Holdings/File Talbot, who was among the victims. Photo shows Queensland mining magnate Ken Talbot (top, centre) with five other key exThe crash wiped out the entire board ecutives who died in a recent air crash in Congo. The bodies of two Britons have been found of his company, plunging it into crisis. along with nine others after the plane crashed in Congo’s thick jungle at the weekend.
World Cup bridging S.Africa’s racial divide: Zuma
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JOHANNESBURG – The World Cup has helped bridge the racial divide in a South Africa still often split by colour lines, President Jacob Zuma said Tuesday as the host nation faced a make-or-break match. “South Africa has never experienced such vibrancy and jubilation since the release of president Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners in 1990,” he said in a speech in Johannesburg. “We are truly excited by the success and the spirit engulfing the country. For the first time ever in the 16 years of freedom and democracy, we see black and white South Africans celebrating together in the stadiums and fan parks.” South Africa’s Bafana Bafana play France on Tuesday in a match that will seal their long-shot bid to make it to the next round. Even if the national team crashes out, Zuma urged
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Jacob Zuma
South Africans to focus on ensuring that the final weeks of the tournament go off without a hitch. “We view the tournament not as an end in itself, but as a catalyst for development whose benefits would be felt long after the final whistle,” Zuma said. “Two weeks into the competition, we can proudly say that everything has gone according to plan with regards to the logistics of the tournament.” “While supporting our national squad, we must also remember that we have a much bigger responsibility. We are hosting this tournament on behalf of the African continent. We must succeed and we are doing exceptionally well so far.” South Africa has been plagued by doubts about its high crime rate and limited public transport ever since the country was named the host six years ago. So far, the main problems have centred on traffic jams around stadiums and a slate of mostly small crimes.