Libyan Embassy Aides Charged in Ankara Grenade Plot
Prosecutor says Libyan Embassy personnel supplied six hand grenades to two Libyans captured near the U.S. officers club in Gaziosmanpasa. Ali Beesli Ramadan and Recep Muhtar Rohoma Tarhuni, both 30, face charges of forming a conspiracy to kill. If convicted, they could get 12 to 20 years. An embassy attache and a security guard are named as suppliers. Dozens attended a wedding at the target site. one grenade could have killed or injured 50 people. The plan involved Libyan officials in Istanbul directing the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
U.S
Ali Beesli Ramadan
Recep Muhtar Rohoma Tarhuni
Gaziosmanpasa
Cutor Ulku Coskun
Coksun
Coskun
Sadan Muhammed Hasan
Abdulhafit el-Hadi Sadan
State Security Court
Umran Mansur
Libyan Arab Airines
Istanbul
Mansur
Ali Abdulhadi Shalmi
Bashir el-Mabruk Ibrahim
Libya
Abdullah Mansur
The Reagans Tour Of The Pacific Dates Listed
The record outlines a Pacific itinerary for the Reagans with stops including Hawai i, Guam, and Indonesia across late April and early May. Specific days appear fragmented but indicate a multi nation tour with transfers between nations and potential political or diplomatic engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawai
Guam
Indonesia
Nakasone Defends Japan's Stand at Summit
Tokyo Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone urged broader international cooperation to fight terrorism and said the issue will be key at the seven nation economic summit. He defended Japan's cautious stance on the U S air raids in Libya and emphasized condemning terrorism while seeking steady progress on economic matters. He noted Japan’s oil imports from the Middle East and outlined goals for non inflationary growth, debt relief for developing nations, and ongoing efforts to coordinate exchange rates and reduce interest rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yasuhiro Nakasone
Nakasone
U.S
Libya
Japan
Reagan
France
Britain
West Germany
Canada
Italy
United States
Berlin
Middle East
Europe
Lader Acknowledges Violation of Law
Former Winthrop College president Phil Lader admits he urged speeding up a building project creating state code violations. He defends the move as a means to save money and aid students while acknowledging an audit cited more than 700000 in purchases as improper. The probe covered 1983 to 1985 renovations, including the president's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Winthrop College
Phil Lader
Lader
Winthrop
Cnarlowe
Skip Tuttle
Joynes Conference Center
Tuttle
South Carolina Medical Association pushes for meaningful tort reform
At its Charleston meeting about 150 delegates endorsed a goal of meaningful tort reform and urged limits on non economic damages. The group also called for opposing out of state toxic waste dumping and backed a study on toxic waste in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
South Carolina Medical Association
South Carolina
Association
House of Delegates
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
SCMA
Columbia
Pinewood
Walter Roberts
DHEC seeks liability protection for physicians on AIDS data
Charleston AP South Carolina health chief Dr Robert Jackson said DHEC has asked the General Assembly to modify communicable disease statutes to shield doctors from liability when sharing medical records for AIDS contact investigations. He noted concerns over omissions in existing law and urged legislative support for stronger confidentiality protections. He also criticized small activist groups for blocking health law reforms, including banning lay midwives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
South Carolina
Department of Health and Environmental Control
DHEC
Robert Jackson
House of Delegates
South Carolina Medical Association
General Assembly
Jackson
Department
Medical Association
Delegates call Blue Cross conflict over Medi care role
Delegates described Blue Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina as a financial intermediary in the federal Medi care program and as operator of a state health maintenance organization. They urged the federal Health Care Financing Administration to end any activity creating this conflict of interest, possibly funded by legislature or outside groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
South Carolina
Fedral Health Care Financing Administration
Medicare
Haiti confronts agitators after deadly riot near Fort Dimanche
Seven people were killed when police clashed with a mob outside Fort Dimanche as Haiti’s ruling council blamed agitators tied to ousted President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier. Lt. Gen. Namphy urged support for the new government amid renewed anti‑Duvalier unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port-Au-Prince
Haiti
Henri Namphy
Jean-Claude Duvalier
Fort Dimanche
Duvalier
Namphy
Francois “Papa Doc” Duvalier
Jean-Claude
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Pacific
China
Izek CL
Philippines
Onesia
Guiver
Los Angeles
Honolulu
Hawaii
Pasha
Elmendorf Abf
Alaska
Washington DC
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
Bangkok
Thailand
Reagans
Voight Shealy
JOE B. Babb & Company
Chesterfield Street
State Medical Association
Simone
CBA Associates
Laurens ST
Eguloe
McPherson
Highway
Whiskey Road
Lane
Vefers
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