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Friday, January 28, 2011
PAGE 6
Bali’s canned fish exports worth US$20.08 million PAGE 8
Oscar race a multimillion-dollar gamble for studios PAGE 12
AFP PHOTO/STR
Egyptian riot police gather near burning tires as a demonstrator throws an object towards them during a protest demanding the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak and calling for reforms on January 26, 2011 in Cairo.
Reuters CAIRO – Activists trying to oust Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak set fire to buildings in the eastern city of Suez overnight and played cat-and-mouse with police on a third day of protests against his 30-year rule. Prominent reform campaigner Mohamed ElBaradei said from Vienna shortly before his return to Egypt to join in demonstrations that it was time for Mubarak to step aside.
WEATHER FORECAST
“He has served the country for 30 years and it is about time for him to retire,” ElBaradei, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning former head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog, told Reuters. “Tomorrow is going to be, I think, a major demonstration all over Egypt and I will be there with them.”
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DAVOS, Switzerland – Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said Thursday that food security should be a key priority for the G20, warning that soaring food prices could lead to more unrest. “Indonesia fully supports the prioritisation of food security in the G20 agenda,” the president told members of the world political and economic elite gathered at the
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Egyptians torched a police post in Suez early on Thursday in response to the killing of three demonstrators earlier in the week, a Reuters witness said. Police fled the post before the protesters burned it using petrol bombs. On Wednesday evening, people in Suez had set a government build-
ing and another police post on fire and tried to burn down a local office of Egypt’s ruling party. Those fires were all put out before they engulfed the buildings but dozens more protesters gathered in front of the partially burned police post later on Thursday morning. A Twitter entry called for a
march at 3 p.m. (1300 GMT) on Thursday in Giza, an area of Cairo. ElBaradei’s arrival could spur protesters who have no figurehead, although many activists resent his absences in recent months. The anti-government protests, unprecedented during Mubarak’s rule of a state that is a key U.S. ally, have seen police fire rubber bullets and tear gas at demonstrators throwing rocks and petrol bombs. One policeman has been killed in Cairo in the clashes, which erupted on Tuesday, inspired by a popular revolt in Tunisia. Continued on page 6
Indonesia says food security must be G20 priority Swiss ski resort of Davos for the World Economic Forum. Citing United Nations food agency data, Yudhoyono noted that food prices have reached 2008 prices and “could still go up.” “High food prices impact on inflation but also poverty and hunger which could lead to social and political unrest,” he said. “In the medium and long term, we should be prepared for a growing world population,” he added. Continued on page 6
AFP/Johannes Eisele
Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono