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01 October 1989 |
LEAD STORY |
A string of scandals have gained international limelight, backed up by strong sub-plots of take-over crookery and insider-dealing.
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LEAD STORY |
Despite Hong Kong's remarkable achievements in other fields, no administration had succeeded in efforts to deal with the corruption that thrived in its crowded streets and harbours. Anti-corruption drives were launched in 1897, 1948 and 1959. Yet by 1970, 70 per cent of news stories about Hong Kong in the British press concerned corrupt practices.
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PROFILE |
What does Lodi Gyari, a right-hand man of the Dalai Lama, make of the recent crackdown in China?
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GUEST COLUMN |
In calling me `Baba' she was not accusing me of being a black sheep; as you will have noticed, her complaint was different. In Hindi, `Baba' can mean a father.
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GUEST COLUMN |
Princess Margarita of Romania tells how 'In August last year, I resigned my job. The UN machine would keep turning without me, but Romania had only one King Michael, and he was alone.'
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PEOPLE |
In one Swiss village, Caux, above Montreux, the conferences are a little different.
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PEOPLE |
It was not a scene you would have expected at a scientific meeting.
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NEWSDESK |
She was addressing Moral Re-Armament's industrial conference at Caux, Switzerland, entitled 'Shaping the 1990s -a better use of resources'.
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