The biggest difference between the Subaru Legacy 3.0 R car and its sibling, the Legacy 2.0 GT, is that where the smaller version uses a turbocharger to extract 190kW and 330Nm from its four cylinder engine, the 3.0 R generates ten kilowatts and 33 Newton Metres less from a naturally aspirated flat-six displacing 50% more.
With the rand looking vulnerable, now is the opportune time to invest offshore, even though global markets are experiencing a soft patch, Mark Appleton, chief investment officer at Barnard Jacobs Mellet Private Client Services, said in a statement on Monday.
The National Prosecuting Authority of South Africa will not be compromised by a reduced car pool, said Makhosini Nkosi, the unit’s spokesperson, on Sunday. He was reacting to reports in the media that the unit owes money to the Imperial Fleet Hire vehicle rental company.
An intense political contest over the future structure of the labour market has been taking shape for the past six months in the African National Congress, as the ruling party weighs up radical steps to accelerate job creation and economic development. A suggestion that the party consider supporting the introduction of a ”two-tier” labour system, has the backing of some of the party’s most senior figures.
United States officials embarrassed the Afghan President, Hamid Karzai, on Sunday on the eve of his meeting with United States President George Bush by leaking the contents of a memo that said he was ”unwilling to assert strong leadership” in the country’s war against heroin production.
The psychological effect of reality television shows on contestants will come under renewed scrutiny after it emerged that a 17-year-old girl who apparently committed suicide at the weekend was soon to appear on-screen in a series filmed in Australia called The Colony.
A special United Nations envoy is to visit Zimbabwe this week to assess the country’s critical food situation. It is not clear what reception James Morris, director of the World Food Programme will get from the Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, who curtailed UN food distribution last year.
News and sport don’t really mix in the new South Africa, argues Graeme Addison. Politics, corruption, crime and uneasy questions are ruled out of sports coverage because that would spoil the game.
There are some clever theories explaining the modern world’s fascination with sport, but they don’t really matter to the broadcasters’ bankable captive audience -the fans. Andy Davis asks SA’s sports TV bosses how they cover their massive rights costs.
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