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Highlighting Historical Passage of Klungkung PAGE 8
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16 Pages Number 174 3st Year
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Tuesday, August 23, 2011
World urges Gadhafi to surrender
New ‘O Brother’ set serves up more old-timey music PAGE 12
AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini
People celebrate the capture in Tripoli of Moammar Gadhafi’s son and one-time heir apparent, Seif al-Islam, at the rebelheld town of Benghazi, Libya, early Monday, Aug. 22, 2011. Libyan rebels raced into Tripoli in a lightning advance Sunday that met little resistance as Moammar Gadhafi’s defenders melted away and his 40-year rule appeared to rapidly crumble.
Associated Press
WEATHER FORECAST
ROME — World leaders said Monday the end is near for the regime of Moammar Gadhafi and called on the Libyan leader to relinquish power, as hundreds of Libyans living abroad celebrated in the streets after rebels took control of most of the Libyan capital.
With events unfolding quickly and clashes reported Monday near Gadhafi’s compound in Tripoli, leaders across European capitals urged Gadhafi to avoid a bloodbath of his own people and turn himself in to the International Criminal Court. “The time is up,” Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini said Monday. “There is no alternative to surrendering and handing himself in to justice.” “If Gadhafi keeps inciting a civil war, he alone will be responsible for a dramatic blood-
bath that we must all try to avert,” Frattini told Sky Italia. France, whose military effort was central to the NATO campaign in Libya — welcomed the rebels’ advances. President Nicolas Sarkozy said in a statement Sunday evening that Gadhafi should “avoid inflicting any more unnecessary suffering on his people by renouncing without delay what is left of his power and by immediately ordering the forces that are still loyal to him to cease fire.” Continued on page 6
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Local governments across Bali urged to act promptly
YOGYAKARTA
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Bali Post
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DENPASAR - Drastic soar in HIV/AIDS cases in Bali has been very worrying. Currently, the number of disease weakening the immunity of human body in Bali has exceeded 4,552 cases in which 483 cases of which are new cases recorded from January to August 2011. To slow down the rate of HIV/AIDS cases, Governor of Bali and regents/ mayor throughout Bali are urged to quickly perform a systematic attempt
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HIV/AIDS cases rise sharply and resolve the problems threatening the future of Bali. Moreover, those contracted by the deadly disease are the most productive age groups, including the students. Deputy Chairman of Commission IV of Bali House, Ketut Kariyasa Adnyana, revealed the matter to Bali Post on Sunday (Aug 21). This people’s representative from Buleleng recognized that implementation of regulation against the HIV/AIDS patient was a real dilemma. On the one hand,
the patient’s name should be disguised because if published there was a fear if they would get discrimination. But, on the other hand, if there was no control over them, then they potentially transmitted the disease to many people through sexual intercourse and other high-risk behaviors. He said the data indicating the 4,552 cases in Bali today were those who came to the doctor to acquire treatment or based on the data obtained from hospital. Meanwhile, the patients who did not check-up
their health might be much more than such amount. “HIV/AIDS cases are like an iceberg phenomenon. If they totally calculate, they probably amount to 70,000-10,000 people,” he reminded. Furthermore, Kariyasa Adnyana asked the governor and regents/mayor in Bali to further show off their seriousness in eradicating the distribution of drugs because it was of the fastest transmitting paths of virus through the use of hypodermic needle. Continued on page 6