Edisi 20 Maret 2012 | International Bali Post

Page 1

I N T E R NA T I ONAL

16

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Sport

I

Red Bull, Lotus seek final ruling on Mercedes’ rear wing

Heavy fighting in Syrian capital: residents

N

T

E

R

NA

T

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

I

ONAL

16 Pages Number 65 4th year Price: Rp 3.000,-

e-mail: info_ibp@balipost.co.id online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.

Page 6

Lotus and Red Bull are keen to get a final ruling on the legality of DRS-activated f-ducts ahead of this weekend’s Malaysian Grand Prix, amid the ongoing row over the Mercedes design. Both teams met with the FIA’s Charlie Whiting over the Australian GP weekend to express their belief that the concept used on the Mercedes rear wing is in breach of regulations that prevent driver-activated aerodynamic devices. The Mercedes design features a hole on the inside of the rear wing endplate, which is covered when the DRS is not in use but uncovered when the DRS wing lifts up. It is understood that this hole ducts air all the way through to the front wing - where it escapes through slots in the underside to help stall it for a straightline speed boost. Both Lotus and Red Bull considered the possibility of a protest against the Mercedes in Australia, but elected against doing so for now because they preferred to try and sort the matter out behind closed doors. Lotus team principal Eric Boullier said though that the next few days would be key to trying to resolve the matter in an amicable way. “We are still talking with Charlie,” Boullier told AUTOSPORT. “Of course we did not do anything here [in Australia], but we just want to have a fair understanding. “It would have been the wrong thing to spoil the race result to be honest, so the plan is to wait for next week. Let’s see what happens.” Red Bull team principal Christian

Horner added: “I think that there are different interpretations of the rear wing of the Mercedes. We have had some discussions with Charlie, and we chose not to protest it this weekend. “There were other teams who were perhaps even more animated than we were, but I think it is something that we just want clarity on because one could argue that it is a switch that is affected by the driver. “The driver hits the button and it uncovers the hole - so therefore it is driver activated, which would not be in compliance with the regulations. I think there will be a whole load of debate about it during the next five days.” Horner said that if the FIA stands firm in its belief the system is legal, then it would likely lead to teams needing to embark on a costly development push to introduce their own versions. “It is a clever system and hats off to them for doing it, but the most important thing for us is - is it OK?” he said. “The frustrating thing with all these systems is that it will undoubtedly be banned for next year, but in the meantime are we all

Benoa appointed to be a turnaround port Page 8

Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg of Germany drives out of turn two during the Australian Formula One Grand Prix at Albert Park in Melbourne, Australia, Sunday, March 18, 2012.

AP Photo/Rob Griffith

‘21 Jump Street’ leaps to No. 1 with $35M debut

going to go off and chase the idea. “Inevitably there would be a considerable amount of cost involved. It would be a development that the front teams would look at, but it might be something that is prohibitively expensive for the smaller teams.”

Page 12

AP Photo/Rob Griffith

McLaren driver Lewis Hamilton of Britain holds up his third place trophy after the Australian Formula One Grand Prix at Albert Park in Melbourne, Australia, Sunday, March 18, 2012.

Red Bull. Hamilton conceded he could not understand where his lack of pace was coming from. “I really don’t know, I just struggled out there,” said Hamilton. “I got a shocking start which was really the beginning of it all. “It was obviously a tough race, but congrats to Jenson it was great race for him. It would have been great to have had a one-two, but it just wasn’t a good day for me.” The Briton described his result as pretty poor, but has vowed to re-group and fight back next weekend in Malaysia. “It’s okay. It’s a pretty poor standard compared to some others.” “[I will ] just re-focus, get my head down and there’s lots of races ahead. In these championships it’s all about consistency so that is what I am going to focus on.”

Five shot dead in raids Suspected terrorists bodies sent to Jakarta

Hamilton baffled by lack of pace Lewis Hamilton said he was baffled by his struggles during the Australian Grand Prix after finishing in third position. The Briton, visibly unhappy with the result after the race, started from pole position but was unable to stay in first place at the start, with team-mate Jenson Button passing him and leading all the way to the end. Hamilton was around 10 seconds behind Button when the safety car was deployed 11 laps from the end, and he was then passed by Sebastian Vettel in the

Bali Post/Yudi Karnaedi

Team from Indonesia Finger Print Identification System (Inafis) Bali’s Police Department conducting crime scene investigation after suspected terrorists’ raid in Jalan Danau Poso, on Monday, March 19, 2012.

Bali Post/AFP

WEATHER FORECAST

City

temperature oC

Denpasar

24 - 33

Jakarta

23 - 33

bandung

22 - 31

yogyakarta

23 - 32

surabaya

26 - 34

sunNy

BRIGHT/Cloudy

rain

Hotline For placing advertisment, please contact: Eka Wahyuni

0361-225764

Denpasar – After the raid of the robbers who is also suspected as terrorists group on Sunday, March 18 where 5 people were killed, Sanglah Hospital is crowded with people. They are not only from the police department but also journalists. The body of the suspects were taken to Trijata Hospital and then transferred to Sanglah Hospital around 2 pm. The bodies were tightly guarded by the police officers. After almost 12 hours in the hospital, the bodies were sent to Indonesian Police Hospital in Jakarta for further examination. dr. Dudut Rustyadi, the Head of Forensic Department in Sanglah Hospital, said that the hospital only kept the bodies temporarily. “We don’t carry out any examination on the bodies so we don’t know whether they are terrorist or not,” he added. Meanwhile, police said they gunned down on Sunday evening five people in two separate raids in Denpasar and Sanur area south of the island, which is popular among tourists for its exotic beaches. Over one hundred members of

the elite Detachment 88 counterterrorism force were seen in Sanur where three suspects were killed in a villa, AFP’s correspondent said at the time. The men “planned to carry out an act of terrorism and several robberies” and are believed to be part of a group who killed an officer in a spectacular 2010 bank robbery to raise funds for terrorist attacks, police said. The men “are linked to previous terror investigations,” national police spokesman Saud Usman Nasution told reporters. The 2002 Bali bombings thrust Indonesia into the front lines of the “war on terror”. Blamed on Jemaah Islamiyah, the blasts forced Jakarta to accept US and Australian help to train local counter-terror police. Continued on page 6

Governor case vs Bali Post

Governor is not representative of customary village Bali Post

Denpasar – The trial of the law suit of Bali Governor, Made Mangku Pastika to Bali Post was continued on Monday, March 19, 2012. I Nyoman Gde Sudiantara as the layer of Bali Post was reading the opinion to reply the one from the governor. In the trial, Sudiantara said that the case is not criminal. “It is not correct if the governor represent the member of the society based on his position as the governor,” he explained. Sudiantara give example if someone prosecute a land but he didn’t have the power or the right on the land the he cannot represent the owner of the land. In the trial, Sudiantara accompanied by Agus Sujoko, S.H., and Nyoman Putra,S.H explained that according to the rule no 3 in 2001 about Bali Customary Village is explained that the one who can represent the customary village is not the governor but one of the member of the customary. Continued on page 6


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
Edisi 20 Maret 2012 | International Bali Post by e-Paper KMB - Issuu