I N T E R N A T I O N A L
16 Pages Number 161 8th year
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
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Thursday, August 25, 2016 e-mail: info_ibp@balipost.co.id online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.
Thursday, August 25, 2016 Quake devastates mountain towns in central Italy, at least 20 believed killed Page 6
9-man Roma misses out on Champions League after Porto loss
North Korea fires submarine-launched ballistic missile towards Japan Page 13
Ubud farmers on the verge of extinction
BPM/net
Lindsey Stirling
Violinist Stirling says new album “Brave Enough” therapeutic
NEW YORK - American violinist Lindsey Stirling deals with love and loss in new album “Brave Enough”, with overcoming adversity the backdrop for her latest work following a year that included her best friend’s death and a cancer diagnosis for her father. The title track was the first the 29-year-old wrote after her friend Jason Gaviati died in 2015. She also penned “Gavi’s Song” to honour their friendship. “I couldn’t write about these
things until I dealt with them. My music at first was just really sad and depressing as I started to go back and write again and I was like, this is not helping me at all to write in this way,” she told Reuters.
“And so I started dealing with the emotions, I went home, I spent time with my family, I did some therapy and then it became a very therapeutic experience to write about these emotions.” Stirling gained fame after making a name for herself through social media. Her YouTube channel has over 8 million subscribers and more than 1 billion views. The 14track “Brave Enough” is her third studio album. (rtr)
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AP Photo/Rajesh Kumar Singh
GIANYAR - In the past, the agriculture of Ubud both the activities of farmers and the beauty of paddy fields was often immortalized in the medium of painting. Beauty of the painting has become one of the starting points that promoted the reputation of Ubud to international community. But unluckily, after the rapid tourism development, farmers in Ubud are now actually on the verge of extinction. This condition is recognized by the chief of Wos Kajanan river dam, Gede Nyoman Sudariasta. He revealed that currently the number of native residents to Ubud who are still willing to farm can be counted on fingers. “Now, virtually no landowners in Ubud want to cultivate their land. If they do, the number can be counted only reaching three or five people,” he said when contacted by telephone.
An Indian Air Force official drops relief materials to people affected by floods in Allahabad, India, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2016. Heavy rains in many parts of northern India with two major rivers, Ganges and Yamuna flowing over danger mark, have resulted in flooding and submerging of many low lying areas.
Ubud... Continued on page 2
Over 300 dead in India as floods force villagers into relief camps
NEW DELHI/BHUBANESWAR - A t least 300 people have died in eastern and central India and more than six million others have been affected by floods that have submerged villages, washed away crops, destroyed roads and disrupted power and phone lines, officials said on Tuesday. Heavy monsoon rains have caused rivers, including the mighty Ganges and its tributaries, to burst their banks forcing people into relief camps in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Uttarakhand. Government officials in Bihar, which has seen some of the worst flooding this year with almost 120 dead and more than five million affected, said the situation was serious. “The flood waters have engulfed
low-lying areas, homes and fields of crops,” said Zafar Rakib, a district magistrate of Katihar, one of 24 districts out of Bihar’s 38 districts which have been hit by the deluge. “We have shifted people to higher ground and they are being provided with cooked rice, clean drinking water, polythene sheets,” he told the Thomson Reuters Foundation. In neighbouring Uttar Pradesh, where 43 people have died and over one million are affected, schools
were closed in the cities of Varanasi and Allahabad as both the Ganges and Yamuna rivers crossed danger levels and flood waters continued to rise. The holy city of Varanasi, where thousands of Hindus flock daily, was also forced to halt cremations along the banks of sacred Ganges river -- forcing families to cremate their relatives on the terrace roofs of nearby houses, officials said. Television pictures showed villagers wading waist deep in floodwaters with their livestock, mud-and-brick homes collapsing and people climbing into wooden boats to get to relief camps. “We are all worried about what
we should do. For the last four days we have living like this. We don’t even have any food to eat,” 42year-old villager Doda Yadav told the NDTV news station from Ballia district in Uttar Pradesh. In the central state of Madhya Pradesh, where at least 70 have died since the onset of the monsoons in June and more than 40,000 homes partially or fully destroyed, almost 20,000 people have been evacuated to relief camps. Officials said villagers would return home when water levels receded, although the Indian Meteorological Department has forecast more rains for central India over the next two days.
MODI OFFERS FEDERAL SUPPORT India usually experiences monsoon rains from June to September, which are vital for its agriculture -- making up 18 percent of its gross domestic product and provides employment for almost half of its 1.3 billion population. News can also be heard in “Bali Image” at Global Radio FM 96.5 from 9.30 until 10.00 am. Listen to Global Radio FM at http:// globalfmbali.listen2myradio.com or live video streaming at http://radioglobalfmbali.com and http:// ustream.tv/channel/global-fm-bali.