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Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Fifteen countries attend annual APEC marine, fisheries meeting DENPASAR - Some 15 countries are participating in the annual meeting of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Marine and Fisheries Conservation Working Group (MRCWG) in Bali on June 6-9, 2011.
‘X-Men’ mutants weaken with $56M prequel debut PAGE 12
IBP/Eka Adhiyasa
Fishermen are handing over their catch in the port. Many Indonesian work as fishermen because Indonesia is one of countries that have many marine and fisheries resources. Some 15 countries are participating in the annual meeting of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Marine and Fisheries Conservation Working Group (MRCWG) in Bali on June 6-9, 2011.
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The meeting was officially opened on Monday by a Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Ministry official for marine research and development, Endhay Kusnendar. Chairman for APEC‘s Fisheries Working group Gelwynn Jusuf said the participants of the meeting would discuss food security and climate change issues. “Food security has become an important issue to sustain people`s life through sufficient supply of food but at the same time we will also ensure that we can create a healthy environment,” Gelwynn Jusuf said after the meeting`s opening ceremony. As in the case of climate change issue, he said the increasing of populations in the Asia Pacific region had a negative impact on the environment, and therefore comprehensive action must be taken soon to tackle the problem. Continued on page 6
Indonesia implicates terror gang in police deaths Agence France-Presse
JAKARTA – Indonesian police said on Sunday the gunmen who shot dead two police officers in Central Sulawesi were from an extremist group founded by radical cleric Abu Bakar Bashir. “All of them were indicated to be Jemaah Ansharut Tauhid (JAT) members who had been training or preparing themselves to commit terror acts planned in that region,” national police spokesman Anton Bachrul Alam told reporters. “Their future plans include stealing firearms from Brimob special police force in Central Sulawesi, robbing a bank and carrying out robberies in the villages,” he added. Two men have been arrested
over the attack, in which four gunmen on motorcycles opened fire on police guarding a bank in Palu district last month and two other gang members were killed in a raid in Poso district on Saturday, Alam said. Three others are still at large, he added. The shooting is the latest in a series of recent terror-related incidents including a Good Friday plot to blow up a Jakarta church and a book bomb campaign targeting Muslim moderates and counter-terrorism officials. Bashir, 72, has been accused of providing funding of more than $62,000 to a terrorist group dubbed Al-Qaeda in Aceh that was plotting attacks in Indonesia, and prosecutors have sought a maximum life sentence. Continued on page 6
FOTO ANTARA/Fiqman Sunandar
Three arms gun and other evidences confiscated by the police from the gunmen who shot dead two police officers in Central Sulawesi. Indonesian police said on Sunday the gunmen who shot dead two police officers in Central Sulawesi were from an extremist group founded by radical cleric Abu Bakar Bashir.