Edisi 25 Juli 2011 | International Bali Post

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US Helps RI Prevent Infectious Diseases PAGE 8

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16 Pages Number 154 3st Year Price: Rp 3.000,-

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

Monday, July 25, 2011

Clinton: South China Sea disputes need urgent work Associated Press Writer

NUSA DUA — Increasing and sometimes violent encounters between China and its neighbors with competing claims in the South China Sea are driving up shipping costs and risk getting “out of control,” U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton warned on Sunday, underscoring the urgency of peacefully resolving disputes over resources and territory in the strategic waters.

Fans and friends shocked over Amy Winehouse death PAGE 12

AFP PHOTO / SONNY TUMBELAKA

US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (L) listens as Indonesia’s Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa (R) speaks during a press conference on the 2nd Joint Commission Meeting between the two countries in Nusa dua on Indonesia’s resort island of Bali on July 24, 2011.

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19 - 31

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BRIGHT/CLOUDY

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Speaking in Bali, Indonesia, where China and the Association of Southeast Asian nations took a first step toward establishing a binding code of conduct for the South China Sea last week, Clinton said that dangerous incidents were on the rise. She said the international community has a vested interest in ending them because they threaten the stability, economic growth and prosperity of the entire Asia-Pacific. Continued on page 6

Winehouse among music talents gone too soon Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK — Amy Winehouse released only two albums in her life, one of which sold more than a million copies, won five Grammys and sparked a retro soul movement that hasn’t yet stopped. The small output, in inverse relation to her outsized talent, made her death Saturday in London all the more tragic. Fans will only be able to imagine the unrecorded singles, the never-to-be concerts and the comeback album that didn’t come. It’s a sadly familiar script in pop music, the history of which is checkered with greats and would-be greats snuffed out too early in life. Almost as soon as news of Winehouse’s death broke and spread across social media, fans were inducting her into the unfortunate pantheon of music talents gone too soon. Many noted that Winehouse, 27, shared the

same age at death as Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Brian Jones, Kurt Cobain and Jim Morrison. The British singer-songwriter Billy Bragg, though, realized that a meaningful commonality was being mistaken for coincidence. “It’s not age that Hendrix, Jones, Joplin, Morrison, Cobain & Amy have in common,” wrote Bragg on Twitter. “It’s drug abuse, sadly.” Those names were touted on the Web as the 27 Club, a ghoulish glamourizing of rock star death that makes it sound as though even in death VIPs remain behind a seductive velvet rope. Continued on page 6

Flowers and messages are left near the house in north London where the body of English pop star Amy Winehouse was found earlier on July 23, 2011.

AFP PHOTO/CARL COURT


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