Edisi 08 Juli 2011 | International Bali Post

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International cocoa conference to be held in Bali PAGE 8

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16 Pages Number 143 3st Year Price: Rp 3.000,-

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Friday, July 8, 2011

Australia lifts ban on cattle exports to Indonesia Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY — Australia will resume exporting live cattle to Indonesia within weeks after a ban on the $350 million per year trade was lifted, with the federal government saying new rules for exporters will help ensure the animals are treated humanely.

Star trio facing life after Harry Potter PAGE 12

IBP/Net

Australia will resume exporting live cattle to Indonesia within weeks after a ban on the $350 million per year trade was lifted, with the federal government saying new rules for exporters will help ensure the animals are treated humanely.

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JAKARTA - Indonesia fears the trial of an alleged mastermind of the Bali bombings would increase terrorist risks and suggested it was not keen on prosecuting Umar Patek, a report said Wednesday. Patek, one of the most wanted Islamic extremists in Southeast Asia, was arrested in March in Abbottabad in Pakistan — the same town where Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden was killed just weeks later. In an interview with the Sydney Morning Herald, the head of Indonesia’s anti-terrorism agency Ansyaad Mbai said Patek would become a new figurehead for violent jihadis if returned to

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Indonesia fears backlash from Bali bomb trial

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The government banned exports to Indonesia last month after an outcry over a video that aired in Australia showing animals crying out and writhing as they were slaughtered. The footage also showed cattle being beaten and taking minutes to bleed to death as their throats were repeatedly slashed. “The Australian community made it clear it would not support a trade in which these things occurred,” Federal Agriculture Minister Joe Ludwig told reporters on Wednesday. “I want to make it clear the decision to suspend the trade was not an easy decision to make, but it was the right decision.” Under the new system, slaughterhouses will have to prove they meet animal welfare guidelines. Ludwig said tracking and transparency in the cattle supply chain will also be improved.

the country of his birth. “Umar Patek was chased by many countries. There was a (million dollar) prize on his head but now that he’s arrested it’s as if Indonesia must face the problem alone,” Ansyaad told the newspaper. “This man is very dangerous. His presence here would increase the terror threat, not only to Indonesia but to several countries with a presence here. “He’ll be like fresh air for remnants of the terrorism network. (The terrorists) are dangerous, they still exist and they’ve been waiting for a figurehead such as Umar Patek.” Continued on page 6

IBP/Net

Indonesia fears the trial of an alleged mastermind of the Bali bombings would increase terrorist risks and suggested it was not keen on prosecuting Umar Patek, a report said Wednesday.


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