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New Zealand Herald |
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East Timor - Climbing Accident - Carrot Heist - Rugby - Inside Headlines - Cathartic Gridlock
EAST TIMOR: The New Zealand Herald leads today with a report that East Timor's pro-independence guerillas and pro-Indonesian militias yesterday reached a weapons ban pact aimed at allowing today's independence vote to go ahead peacefully. An accompanying report says five New Zealand MPs will begin duty this morning at Anera voting centre, five hours south of the East Timor capital, Dili.
CLIMBING ACCIDENT: The front-page photo shows ski rescue guides carrying a banana-boat down Whakapapa carrying a climber who with two others fell off the Pinnacles yesterday.
Also on the front page:
- CARROT HEIST: a report that a truckload of carrots was found crammed into Taihape's public toilets yesterday, leading police to wonder if a "reformed vegetarian" was on the loose;
- RUGBY: a report that after the All Blacks loss by a record 28-7 margin at Stadium Australia on Saturday night, New Zealand sports fans sought solace. Many found it when single sculler Rob Wadell successfully defended his world title on the water in Canada;
Inside Headlines:
- NZ a "grasping" little neighbour - "phobia" consumes Australian Opposition leader;
- Some APEC hotels not up to scratch says Fire Service
- Fletcher vows to cross floor on tax cuts;
- Stalemate on pay of lotteries CEO;
- GE Food activists placed well up on Greens' list;
- Survey shows Labour in front among Maori;
GRIDLOCK: The editorial comments on last week's Auckland gridlock describing the city snarl as "cathartic".
Gordon Campbell: On The Skycity Convention Center Blowout & A Negative MBIE Review
Syed Atiq ul Hassan: Eye-Opener For Islamic Community
Jonathan Cook: US Feels The Heat On Palestine Vote At UN
Fightback: MANA Movement Regroups, Call For Mana Wahine Policy
Ramzy Baroud: The Mockingjay Of Palestine: “If We Burn, You Burn With Us”
Don Franks: Future Of Work Commission: Labour's Shrewd Move
Asia-Pacific Journal: MSG Headache, West Papuan Heartache? Indonesia’s Melanesian Foray
Valerie Morse: The Security State: We Should Not Be Surprised, But We Should Be Worried

