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/ 2 June 2005

Chelsea take aim at Arsenal

Arsenal vice-chairperson David Dein may believe that the Premiership runners-up can return to a businesslike relationship with the team who deposed them as champions, Chelsea, but that is certainly not the line coming out of their London rivals. Arsenal and Chelsea must sit down together at the two-day Premiership conference on Thursday.

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/ 2 June 2005

HIV/Aids: SA companies ‘lead the way’

Based on a World Economic Forum (WEF) study of 1 552 African-based companies presented at the Africa Economic Summit in Cape Town on Thursday, South African companies appear to be leading the way in the response to HIV/Aids, with up to 91% having an HIV/Aids policy in place, the WEF said in a statement.

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/ 2 June 2005

Telkom slashes price of speedy internet access

South Africa’s fixed-line monopoly Telkom will, with effect from August 1, cut ADSL and data prices — with the entry-level internet access product down to R270 per month, the dual-listed telecommunications group announced on Thursday. The company said this form part of its plan to reduce the cost of speedy internet service.

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/ 2 June 2005

The match of the tournament

Built like a boxer rather than a tennis player, Rafael Nadal is listed at 74kg in the annual ATP Tour media guide but actually weighs nearly 86kg. Just a growing boy, the Mallorcan says his muscular physique isn’t the result of any secret Mediterranean diet.

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/ 2 June 2005

WFP: Zimbabwe needs 1,2-million tonnes of food

Zimbabwe needs to import 1,2-million tonnes of food to support its population, the head of the World Food Programme (WFP) said on Wednesday. ”Some three to four million people will need help in the next year. It will peak this December through January to March,” James Morris told reporters at the Johannesburg International airport.

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/ 2 June 2005

Anglo ‘messed up’ in the DRC

South Africa’s largest gold-miner, AngloGold Ashanti, ”messed up” when its employees in a north-eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) paid about 000 (R61 800) in bribes to the Nationalist and Integrationist Front, the group’s CEO, Bobby Godsell, said on Wednesday.