Edisi 03 Agustus 2010 | International Bali Post

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16 Pages Number 146 2st Year

Australian woman lodges 33 million dollar sex claim

Price: Rp 3.000,-

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e-mail: info_ibp@balipost.co.id online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.

Tuesday, August 3, 2010

Bali exports 7.1 tons of coffee

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1 dead, 30 wounded in more India Kashmir protests Associated Press Writer

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SRINAGAR, India – Government troops fired at thousands of people protesting Indian rule over the country’s portion of Kashmir on Monday, killing one person and injuring more than 30 as the wave of violence that has swept through the region continued unabated.

‘Inception’ lives dream to top box office for third week PAGE 12

WEATHER FORECAST CITY

TEMPERATURE OC

DENPASAR

23 - 31

JAKARTA

24 - 33

BANDUNG

19 - 29

YOGYAKARTA

22 - 31

SURABAYA

24 - 33

SUNNY

BRIGHT/CLOUDY

The top elected official in the predominantly Muslim state, Omar Abdullah, was in New Delhi and met with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Home Minister P. Chidambaram and Defense Minister A.K. Antony to discuss steps to defuse the unrest that has left 34 people dead over the past seven weeks. “The need is to end the cycle of violence. Some semblance of normalcy has to be a precursor for any political initiative,” Abdullah told reporters. The recent tension in the Himalayan region — divided between India and Pakistan and claimed by both — is reminiscent of the late 1980s, when protests against New Delhi’s rule sparked an armed conflict that has since left 68,000 people dead, mostly civilians. Kashmiri Muslims have held massive street protests, attacked security camps with rocks and burned police stations. Government forces have responded by using live ammunition and tear gas to break the protests against Indian rule. Clashes erupted again Monday in dozens of places across the region, as protesters defied a

round-the-clock curfew. Government forces fired on thousands of protesters holding street protests in the southern town of Kakpora, killing one and wounding five, a police officer said on condition of anonymity as he was not authorized to talk to reporters. In the northern village of Kralpora, protesters set a security bunker on fire and ransacked a counterinsurgency police force camp, the officer said. Troops opened fire, injuring eight protesters, three critically, he said. Protesters also burned a government building and a local intelligence office in Budgam, a town to the west of Srinagar, the region’s main city. Four protesters were wounded there, the officer said. In Srinagar, troops announced over public address systems mounted on their vehicles that stern action would be taken against those violating the curfew. However, hundreds of protesters came out on the streets in several neighborhoods, chanting “Go India! Go back” and “We want freedom.” Troops fired warning shots and tear gas to disperse the protesters, the police officer said. Continued on page 6

Obese mom dies in Romania, 5 months after birth Associated Press Writer

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AP Photo/Dar Yasin

A Kashmiri Muslim protester throws a policeman’s bamboo shield on a burning government vehicle after protesters set it on fire during funeral procession of Tanveer Ahmed in Pampore, outskirts of Srinagar, India, Sunday, Aug. 1, 2010.

AP Photo/ Florin Ardelean/ Adevarul Daily

In this Feb. 17, 2010 file picture Victoria Lacatus, a 25-year-old pregnant woman weighing 528 pounds (240 kilograms), is lifted by fire fighters out of an ambulance in Bucharest, Romania.

BUCHAREST, Romania – A 25year-old Romanian woman weighing 528 pounds (240 kilograms), who gave birth to a baby girl more than 5 months ago, has died. Relatives of Victoria Lacatus say she died of a heart attack Sunday after developing a high fever and breathing problems. Doctors from Craiova hospital in southern Romania said Lacatus’ heart stopped. Hospital manager

Florin Petrescu said doctors tried to resuscitate Lacatus for 30 minutes, a task made difficult because of her extreme obesity. When Lacatus gave birth on Feb. 18, Dr. Daghni Rasasingham, of Britain’s Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in London said the case was rare, given the mother’s weight and height of 5 feet and 3 inches (1.6 meters). Rasasingham said she would be at risk of clots, diabetes, post-birth bleeding and infection.


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