I N T E R N A T I O N A L
16 Pages Number 201 8th year
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
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Wednesday, October 26, 2016 e-mail: info_ibp@balipost.co.id online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
Taylor Swift performs “Out of the Woods” at the 58th Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California February 15, 2016.
At odds over Brexit, UK nations hold “frustrating” talks on common stance Page 6
Leicester duo competing with Messi, Ronaldo for Ballon d’Or Page 8
Philippines’ Duterte softens stance toward U.S. before Japan visit Page 13
New-Bali, challenges and opportunities for Bali
MANGUPURA New-Bali is a challenge and opportunity for Bali as well. “It is to see Bali itself so that we can improve and this is very good for Bali to make internal improvement,” said Executive Director of the Indonesia Hotel and Restaurant Association (PHRI) Badung, Made Sulasa Jaya, recently. According to him, the pessimists consider that New-Bali is a competition or a problem, so that it will result in concerns about the decline in tourist visits. Conversely, if people consider the New-Bali optimistically, they will take advantage of the New-Bali as a challenge to go forward.
REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni/File Photo
Taylor Swift helps U.S. Grand Prix to a record crowd
AUSTIN - Sunday’s U.S. Formula One Grand Prix reversed a trend of declining audiences with its biggest crowd yet, according to organisers who said 269,889 attended over the three days at the Circuit of the Americas. The numbers were boosted by singer Taylor Swift holding her long-awaited first concert of the year on Saturday night after race qualifying, with some 80,000 watching. The race, now in its fifth edition, reported a three-day crowd of 224,011 last year with the pre-
vious record of 265,499 set on its debut in 2012. In 2013 and 2014 the official figures were 250,324 and 237,406 respectively. Bad weather hit revenues significantly last year, with Saturday’s final practice taking place behind closed doors due to
flooded conditions and qualifying postponed to the Sunday. That race turned out to be the title decider, with Britain’s Lewis Hamilton taking his third world championship with Mercedes. State subsidies, which the circuit needs to keep the race on the calendar, are based on a formula for calculating how much economic activity the grand prix generates for Texas and attendances play a big part in that. (rtr)
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REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer
A policeman from Britain patrols at the entrance of the “Jungle” camp on the second day of the evacuation of migrants and their transfer to reception centers in France, as part of the dismantlement of the camp in Calais, France, October 25, 2016.
New... Continued on page 2
Migrants wait for new homes as France prepares “Jungle” demolition
CALAIS - Migrants pushed against police lines outside Calais’ “Jungle” camp on Tuesday, waiting for processing as government workers prepared to move in to start clearing the sprawling shanty-town. Hundreds of camp dwellers, many carrying all their possessions in backpacks, waited for busses to take them on to temporary accommodation across France, as the start of a massive operation to demolish the site. Some kept warm around piles of burning rubbish in the camp, a filthy expanse that has become a symbol of Europe’s failed migration policies as member states bicker over who should take in asylum-seekers and economic migrants. There was no repeat of the minor skirmishes with security
forces seen over the weekend and French officials said the early stages of the demolition operation were going peacefully. For many of the migrants fleeing war and poverty in Syria, Afghanistan and other conflict zones, the closure of the “Jungle” marked the end of a dream to reach Britain,
which lies a tantalisingly short sea crossing away. “We know the Jungle is over,” said Aarash, a 21-year-old Afghan as he made his way to the hangar where immigration officials are processing the migrants. “We will see if we can get on a bus today, but we want a good city, like one near Paris. If we can’t go there we will come back to the Jungle.” Several teams of social workers accompanied by translators sent by the government toured the camp early Tuesday handing out leaflets to convince migrants they need to prepare to leave the camp. Officials showed some a map of France with
a “You Are Here” arrow in English pointing to Calais. “Overall the migrants have understood that time is up for the Jungle. They’ve been receptive,” said regional senior social worker Serge Szarzynski. Nonetheless, some migrants said that they would resist efforts to resettle them in France. “France is a good country but just not right for me and my situation. I am going to stay and I will build another jungle!” said a 32-year-old Afghan who gave his name only as Khan. London and Paris have been at odds over the fate of about 1,300
unaccompanied child migrants. The French government last week urged Britain to step up its efforts and resettle child migrants. On Monday, British Interior Minister Amber Rudd said Britain would take in roughly half of the camp’s children who are alone. Continued to page 6
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.