Sihanouk resigns leadership of Cambodian anti-Vietnamese group
Prince Norodom Sihanouk quits as president of Cambodia's exile government amid three-party coalition conflicts. He accuses Son Sann of hostility and suspends peace talks with Hun Sen while open to talks with Vietnamese representatives. The move fractures the coalition and removes its main internationally recognized leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Beijing
Norodom Sihanouk
Cambodia
Sihanouk
Son Sann
Hun Sen
Phnom Penh
China
Khmer Rouge
Poland imposes wide price hikes amid reform push
Poland announces a broad package of price increases from 40 to 200 percent effective Monday, with rents electricity gasoline and basic foods rising sharply. The government backs the plan with wage raises for state workers while facing public unrest and a heavy foreign debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Warsaw
Poland
Govern
Solidarity
Wojciech Jaruzelski
Miners Reach Agreement After Union and Operators Breakthrough
The United Mine Workers and coal operators announce a proposed new contract one day before current terms expire. President Richard Trumka says the vote by miners will likely be February 8 and urges a return to work while the proposal is explained to members. He notes broad satisfaction with the package and extended terms until ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers Union
UMW
Richard Trumka
Trumka
Convict Isaacs Sentenced to Die Again in Farm Family Killings
Carl Isaacs, 34, was condemned to death on six counts after a retrial for the 1973 farm family killings in Georgia. Jurors cited aggravating circumstances. an alternate replaced a sick juror after a five hour session. Four victims were shot at a mobile home and two were killed after a rape and execution in a wooded area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry, Ga
Carl Isaacs
Isaacs
Houston County Superior Court
Wayne Coleman
Isaac
George Dungee
Maryland
11Th
U.S Circuit Court of Appeals
Seminole County
FAA shuts down Ryan Air Service after safety review
Alaska's largest commuter carrier, Ryan Air Service, is suspended by the FAA for safety corrections. The agency requires management changes and top officials replacement before service resumes, following a Homer crash that killed 18 and 12 crashes since 1980.
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Anchorage
Alaska
Federal Aviation Administration
Ryan Air Service
FAA
Homer
Ryan
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