Protestant rage continues in Northern Ireland violence
Helicopters and army patrols failed to end the Protestant unrest in Belfast as hard line Protestant groups protest a march through Catholic areas. Police reported 61 riots in 24 hours, more than in all of 1999, while gunfire and gasoline bombs wounded officers. Orange Order leaders deny responsibility but demand a Garvaghy Road parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Royal Ulster ‘Constabulary
Ronnie ‘Lanagan
Frank Caddy
Orange Order
Garvaghy Road
Portadown
U.S
Reg Empey
Drumcree
Orangemen
Britain
Peter Mandelson
Royal Ulster Constabulary
British Army
Protests in Fiji call for government resignation
Hundreds massed at Fiji's main military base in Suva demanding the resignation of the civilian government led after gunmen seized leaders in Parliament. Power and water outages affected Suva as coup supporters block access, while protesters vow to continue pressure amid hostages in Parliament and Calls for new prime minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suva
Fiji
George Speight
Speight
Mahendra Chaudhry
Jah Senikudra
Labasa
Vanua Levu
Nuta
Parliament
Parliament Complex
U.S
Osman Siddique
Kuwait
Lebanon
Siddique
Milosevic gains path to seek re election in Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia's parliament approved constitutional changes allowing President Slobodan Milosevic to seek a second term when his current mandate ends next year and to elect the president by popular vote. The upper chamber will also move to direct election of its 20 Montenegrin and 20 Serbian deputies, a shift seen as disadvantaging Montenegro's smaller reformist faction amid moves toward independence. Milosevic supporters tout democratic legitimacy while opponents warn the changes favor one man and risk a broader split with Montenegro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Slobodan Milosevic
Montenegro
Serbia
Yugoslav Federation
Miodrag Vukovic
Milo Djukanovic
Milosevic
Milutin Stojkovic
Socialist Party
Vladeta Jankovic
NATO
Kosovo
Democratic Alternative
Kohl accuses panel of bias in finances probe
Former Chancellor Helmut Kohl defended himself in a second day of testimony accusing a parliamentary committee of bias while denying bribery claims. He highlighted his efforts to save East German jobs and questioned secrecy over undeclared donations to his Christian Democratic party, as two Siemens executives testified on alleged illicit contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohl
Berlin
Helmut Kohl
East Germany
Elf Aquitaine
Francois Mitterrand
Christian Democratic Party
Germany
Siemens
Christian Democrats
Moving Sale at 1033 Cypress Street
Friday 94 and Saturday 83 sale includes sofa queen bedroom set two twin beds with matching drassar antiques linens kitchen items oak dining room table with china hutch and chairs coffee tables end tables plus lots of miscellaneous both old and new real estate number not provided
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cypress
Marines apologize over alleged molestation in Okinawa case
In NAHA Japan the commander of Marines in Okinawa voiced regrets to top officials over a 19-year-old lance corporal accused of entering an unlocked Okinawa City apartment and fondling a sleeping 14-year-old girl. Police charged him with indecency and unlawful entry. potential prison term seven years. Curfew calls follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naha
Japan
U.S
Okinawa
Clinton
Okinawa City
Tokyo
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George Mitchell
Hwy
Princeton
Richmond
Orrawa-A
T Centropolis
Wellsville
Orrawa
Lane
Ortawa
Ottawa
N. Sycamore
Ally
E. Massasoit
Fri
S. Mulberry
S. Cedar
N. Davis Avenue
Rockwood DR
N. Oak
Pomona
Centrop
Sale& Ada S
Adult & Kids
The
Ottawa Herald
Erson
Ses Ra Oy
Ando Ma
Ottawaherald.com
Laurie
Leslie
Jonathan
Fox
VISA
Cleon Legal Services
HAWKS
Ks-Lawyer.com
Poplar
Patrick L
Williamsburg
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