Edisi 28 Februari 2011 | International Bali Post

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16 Pages Number 56 3rd Year Price: Rp 3.000,-

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Monday, February 28, 2011

North Korea threatens US, South with ‘all-out war’

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Bali to develop 100 units of Simantri PAGE 8

(AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

A man carrying bread from a bakery walks past felled palm trees used as roadblocks by residents in the Tajoura district of eastern Tripoli, Libya, Saturday, Feb. 26, 2011.

‘Last Airbender’ rules Razzies as worst picture PAGE 12

Libya rebels gear for fight in city near capital Associated Press Writer ZAWIYA, Libya – Hundreds of armed anti-government forces backed by rebel troops who control the city closest to the capital Tripoli appeared to be readying Sunday to repel an expected offensive by forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi who have surrounded Zawiya. An Associated Press reporter who reached Zawiya, 30 miles (50 kilometers) west of Tripoli, confirmed the anti-government rebels

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are in control of the center of the city of 200,000. They have army tanks and anti-aircraft guns mounted on pickup trucks deployed.

But on the outskirts, they are surrounded by pro-Gadhafi forces. There were at least six checkpoints controlled by troops loyal to Gadhafi

on the road from Tripoli to Zawiya. Each checkpoint was reinforced by at least one tank, and the troops concealed their faces with scarves. Police stations and government offices inside the city have been torched and anti-Gadhafi graffiti was everywhere. Many buildings are pockmarked by bullets. Continued on page 6

Libyan chaos stirs global panic over oil supplies Associated Press Writer

MADRID – Libya’s oil industry is in chaos, and that’s no exaggeration. Armed men loot equipment from oil field installations. British commandos execute secret raids in the Libyan desert to rescue stranded oil workers as security disintegrates rapidly in remote camps. Libyan port workers, frightened of being caught up in Moammar Gadhafi’s violent crackdown on protesters, fail to show up for work, leaving empty tankers floating around the Mediterranean Sea

waiting to load crude. And the European oil companies extracting Libya’s black gold are operating in crisis mode, trying to get stranded expatriate workers out and safe amid conflicting information on how much oil is still being pumped and just where it all is. That was just this week. The situation may not get better in the near future. No one knows whether Gadhafi or the rebels trying to oust him will end up controlling Africa’s biggest oil reserves. Continued on page 6

AP Photo/Hussein Malla

A Libyan oil worker walks in front of a refinery inside the Brega oil complex, in Brega east of Libya, on Saturday Feb. 26, 2011.


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