Edisi 28 April 2011 | International Bali Post

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16 Pages Number 97 3rd Year Price: Rp 3.000,-

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Thursday, April 28, 2011

Thousands gather in India for Hindu guru’s funeral PAGE 6

The giant Wisnu Statue which is one of teh attraction in Garuda Wisnu Kencana. After the riot happened in Garuda Wisnu kencana (GWK) on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, the entrance to the tourism site looked normal.

Sanur quiet during pagerwesi PAGE 8

IBP/ist

Britain prepares for biggest royal wedding since Diana PAGE 12

After huge riot GWK return to normal Mangupura (Bali Post)-

After the riot happened in Garuda Wisnu kencana (GWK) on Tuesday, April 26, 2011, the entrance to the tourism site looked normal. Based on the observation yesterday, the entrance which is located near the ticket booth was clean.

WEATHER FORECAST

Before, the road leading to the entrance of GWK filled with trees cut down by the daily workers who were fired by the management. There is great hope that in

the future, to avoid the same incidents, the businessmen in Ungasan and other areas in Bali must tighten the communication with their workers and the locals in the area.

The head of Ungasan Customary Village, I Wayan Sugita Putra, SE, said “communication must be done intensively in order to prevent the same thing from happening again. Not only with workers but also with the locals especially when the management want to make new policy which has direct impact to the surrounding area.” Sugita urged all businessmen in the area to create a good situation

because the area is tourism sites. The company management must make their decision base on the regulation in Indonesia. He was also asking regarding the continuation of the GWK project. “Many tourists who come the place are asking when the giant statue will finish. It will be a great attraction for the tourists who visited Ungasan,” he added. Continued on page 6

CITY

TEMPERATURE OC

DENPASAR

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Yemenis start civil disobedience campaign

JAKARTA

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Associated Press Writer

BANDUNG

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YOGYAKARTA

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SURABAYA

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SANAA, Yemen – Yemeni residents in scores of cities and towns across the nation launched a civil disobedience campaign Wednesday to bring down the country’s long-serving president, activists said. The campaign is the latest in Yemen’s uprising that started in early February, inspired by revolts across the Arab world. Massive near-daily protests have called for the ouster of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, the country’s ruler of 32 years. According to opposition activ-

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ists, residents in at least 18 cities and towns got involved in the disobedience campaign, with shops and schools closed and government offices shuttered. The daylong closures are planned twice weekly until Saleh goes, activists said. Saleh has clung on to power despite the street protests and defections by many loyalist, including his tribesmen, military officers and ranking government figures. More than 130 people have been killed by security forces and Saleh’s supporters since the unrest erupted. Wednesday also saw deadly violence. In the southern port city of

Aden, units of the Republican Guard clashed with anti-government demonstrators who were marking the anniversary of the 1994 outbreak of Yemen’s civil war that saw Saleh’s army suppress an attempt by the southerners to secede. One protester was killed and dozens were wounded in the violence Wednesday that involved tanks, armored cars and heavy weapons, according to local activist Wajdi alShaabi. Elsewhere, two soldiers were killed and three others wounded when masked gunmen attacked a military checkpoint at the entrance

of Zinjibar, the capital of southern Abyan province that has been a hotbed for Islamic militants. Col. Ahmed al-Muhsini of Zinjibar intelligence office confirmed the attack over the telephone and told The Associated Press that the assailants fled afterward. Yemen, along with prevailing poverty, rampant corruption and lawlessness, southern secessionism and a Shiite uprising in the north, has also had to deal with brazen militant attacks and a resurgent al-Qaida branch that has been active both inside the country and beyond its borders. Continued on page 6


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