July-August 2016 edition

Page 1

16 Eilish McClogan

16 Lennox Lewis

11 parklife review

-nikkon-

3 student award

the nubian times Your Source For Diverse News

Ghana floods Kills ten page 3

TheNubianTimes.com

f TheNubianTimes

Pupils to oppose honour based abuse page 4

t TheNubianTimes

free

Man stabbed

Shooting

Twenty times page 6

in Levenshulme page 4

The One Percent Academy

July - August 2016

Manchester votes remain

Isabel dos Santos richer than Oprah

Webmaster VoluntaristDK

Hodge, a long-standing MP in the House of Commons.

the case for the EU forcefully enough.

hile the rest of the country voted out, Manchester – like Scotland – voted to stay in with the Remain votes of the area reaching a whopping 60.36%.

W

These results make it clear that the Labour party is split, most divisibly over Corbyn. The dismissal of the shadow foreign secretary, Hilary Benn, after he voiced his lack of confidence in the Labour leader, triggered the wave of resignations.

On 26 June Corbyn tweeted, “I regret there have been resignations today from my shadow cabinet. But I am not going to betray the trust of those who voted for me”.

Since the end of June, a staggering 20 members of the Labour Shadow Cabinet resigned over the span of two days, including Lucy Powell, our very own Labour Representative and Margaret

Despite the Labour Party’s Remain campaigns Corbyn has been regarded as “the most Euro-sceptic Labour leader in years”. As a result of this, the Labour leader has been accused of not making

TNT News Alexia Hendrickson

Yanni Koutsomitis

Richard Hopkins

TNT News

When asked in an interview with Channel 4, if he, like David Cameron would resign after failing to reach the demands of his plea, Corbyn responded “No. I am carrying on. I am making the case of unity I’m making the case of what Labour can offer to Britain”.

Speaking on Sunday’s Andrew Marr Show, Benn said Mr Corbyn was “a good and decent man but he is not a leader”. The Referendum results last week have caused mass instability; amongst the Tory party, the Labour party, the economy and the entire country. The changes that will occur within the next 2 years will be huge and will deeply affect us all. Courage is what it takes to stand up to Remain. continued online

E

xceeding the likes of media mogul Oprah Winfrey and oil tycoon Folorunsho Alakija, Isabel dos Santos is the richest black woman in the world.

With a net worth of over £2.2 billion, the 43-year-old investor and daughter of Angolan President, José Eduardo dos Santos, is the first African woman to become a billionaire. Dos Santos’ remarkable wealth is due to her vast array of investments. Her assets in Angola include a 25% share of Unitel, the country’s largest mobile phone network, and a stake in a bank, Banco BIC. In Portugal she owns a nearly 7% chunk of oil and gas firm Galp Energia, and nearly 19% of Banco BPI, the country’s fourth-largest bank. She is also a controlling shareholder of Portuguese cable TV and telecom firm Nos SGPS. Dos Santos is married with 3 children and previously studied Engineering at Kings College, London. After graduating, she started her first business at the age of 24, a restaurant called Miami Beach. Recently, dos Santos has come under the spotlight regarding her chief position at the state energy firm. continued online


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