Edisi 14 September 2010 | International Bali Post

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16 Pages Number 174 2st Year

Jihadists ‘planned maximum casualties’ at Aus base PAGE 6

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Tuesday, September 14, 2010

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File photo shows children who have been displaced by violence waiting for food at a camp in Kibati

Sarbagita transportation mode expected to resolve PAGE 8

MTV awards agog for Lady Gaga PAGE 12

AFP/File

Donors must ramp up aid to Africa: Blair commission Agence France Presse LONDON – International donors must commit to giving billions more dollars in aid to Africa to reduce poverty and help the continent face new challenges, a commission set up by Tony Blair urged Monday.

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There had been “extraordinary progress” in the past five years since the body first laid out a series of recommendations to pro-

mote development on the continent, said the Commission for Africa. Growth rates had surged in many places, governance had improved

and aid had increased, said the new report from the body set up in 2004 by the then prime minister Blair, which has 17 members including prominent African politicians. But it warned the vast majority of Africans had not benefited from the success of recent years and new challenges, such as climate change and the economic crisis, meant poverty reduction was becoming in-

creasingly difficult. The Group of 20 advanced and developing nations — the main economic forum for world leaders — should take over responsibility for providing long-term aid to Africa, and this aid should be increased, urged the commission. This was something previously carried out by the Group of Eight rich nations. Continued on page 6

S.Korea to give N.Korea flood aid as tensions ease Agence France Press

SEOUL - South Korea Monday announced aid to flood-stricken North Korea and a US envoy discussed the possible resumption of nuclear disarmament talks, amid signs of a thaw in cross-border relations. But Seoul reiterated that Pyongyang was responsible for a deadly torpedo attack in March on a South Korean warship, an incident which sharply raised regional tensions. The North, which has reportedly delayed a key ruling communist party

meeting due to the poor health of leader Kim Jong-Il, has made a series of apparent peace overtures in recent weeks, after months of fiery rhetoric. It freed a US citizen jailed for an illegal border crossing after former President Jimmy Carter visited Pyongyang, and returned the crew of a South Korean boat accused of poaching on its fishing grounds. The North also accepted offers of flood aid and called for the restarting of a reunion programme for families separated since the 1950-53 war on the peninsula. Continued on page 6

AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon

An unidentified visitor looks at the North Korean side through the barbed wire fence decorated with messages wishing for reunification of the two Koreas, at the Imjingak Pavilion in Paju, north of Seoul, near the demilitarized zone, Sunday, Sept. 12, 2010.


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