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/ 30 March 2007

Sudanese plane hijacker arrested in Khartoum

A Sudanese man armed with a knife hijacked a Sudan Airways plane from Libya and forced it to land at Khartoum airport early on Friday but was later arrested by Special Forces, a civil aviation authority official said. ”The hijacker burst into the pilot’s cabin about one-and-a-half hours from landing …,” Abdel Hafiz Abdel-Rahim said.

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/ 30 March 2007

Israel says Middle East peace possible in five years

Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said in interviews published on Friday that the Jewish state could clinch global peace with its enemies within five years, after Arab leaders revived a peace plan. "There is a real possibility that Israel can sign a global peace accord with its enemies within five years," Olmert said in an interview with the mass-selling <i>Yediot Aharonot</i>.

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/ 30 March 2007

Prakash Desai appointed Johncom CEO

Media and entertainment group Johnnic Communications on Friday announced the appointment of acting group CEO Prakash Desai as group CEO with immediate effect. Chairperson Mashudu Ramano commented: "I congratulate Prakash on his appointment. He enjoys the full and complete support of the board."

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/ 30 March 2007

Fighting rages in Mogadishu for second day

Shells rained down on Mogadishu in a second day of battles on Friday as Ethiopian and Somali troops sought to flush out militant Islamist insurgents in the worst fighting since a war over the New Year. After around 30 people died on Thursday, terrified residents said there was no let-up in the fighting across the bullet-scarred city on the Indian Ocean coast.

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/ 30 March 2007

Who’s too slow now?

There are many reasons why Australia will continue to be better at cricket than South Africa for the foreseeable future. Most of them have to do with the psychological, emotional and intellectual differences between the white populations of our two countries; but sometimes the chasm can seem infinitely wide.

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/ 30 March 2007

New Zealand beat West Indies by seven wickets

New Zealand overcame a rocky start to reach 179 for three and beat West Indies by seven wickets on Thursday. After bowling out West Indies for 177 at Antigua’s Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, the Kiwis lost opener Peter Fulton to the second ball of the innings but still reached their target with more than 10 overs to spare.