DOCSLIB.ORG

Page 01 Feb 05.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Page 01 Feb 05.Indd ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Wednesday 5 February 2014 5 Rabial II 1435 - Volume 18 Number 5966 Price: QR2 Alwaseeta, England end QKLC ink pact Pietersen’s for LED project career Business | 21 Sport | 32 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Call for action PM meets AWI president OPINION GCC and the repercussions against villa of Arab Spring n Sunday, the Foreign Ministry of the UAE Osummoned the ambas- sador of Qatar over remarks partitioning made by Dr Yusuf Al Qaradawi CMC wants utility services stopped in his Friday DOHA: Expatriate families without approval from the munici- sermon in living in partitioned villas and pality concerned, it said. Doha on apartments could be in for trou- The CMC noted that partition- January ble as the Central Municipal ing was also against Law Number 25. Al Council (CMC) has urged the 7 of 1989, which regulates the Qaradawi Khalid Al Sayed civic ministry to take urgent architecture and specifications of The Prime Minister and Minister of Interior, H E Sheikh Abdullah bin Nasser bin Khalifa Al Thani, yesterday met had said EDITOR-IN-CHIEF measures to stop the practice. buildings. Jack Lang, president of the Paris-based Arab World Institute. They discussed cooperation between the two that “the The representative body has “Conduct a study (survey) of countries. UAE stands against any said families living in pigeonhole such villas and apartments and Islamic rule, and imprisons residential units in partitioned vil- come out with a draft decision to its sympathizers”. Later, H E las and even in partitioned flats ban portioning,” said the CMC in Dr Khalid Al Attiyah, Qatar’s are putting themselves at risk and its recommendations. Foreign Minister, said in an putting undue pressure on utilities It asked the ministry to coordi- interview on Qatar TV that and services. nate with public utility Kahramaa Pension authority snubs CMC Yusuf Al Qaradawi’s words do The services committee of the and ensure that water and elec- not reflect the foreign policy CMC has drafted a set of recom- tricity supply to residential units DOHA: Qatar’s pension author- only regarding laws concerning agency. There has been a show- of the State of Qatar, and its mendations, which the House in partitioned villas and apart- ity has delivered a snub to the the municipalities and agricul- down between the CMC and foreign policy is always artic- debated yesterday and forwarded ments are discontinued with Central Municipal Council ture,” said the letter. Ashghal as well in the past over ulated through official chan- to the Ministry of Municipality immediate effect. (CMC) after the latter urged it Signed by the Chairman of criticism of the latter by the nels, not through any other and Urban Planning for approval The CMC further urged the to improve the lot of retirees. the pension Authority, Turki former. platform. and action. ministry to deploy its inspectors The General Retirement and Mohamed Al Khater, the let- About the CMC’s recommen- Of course, this is not the The Ministry takes CMC’s rec- to conduct checks and identify Social Insurance Authority has ter was read out in the CMC dations to the pension Authority first time, and it will not be ommendations seriously and nor- partitioned villas and apartments. rebuffed the CMC, reminding yesterday. that it set up a social and cultural the last, when there are ten- mally approves them with minor The ministry must make sure it rather tersely that it had no Interestingly, though, after club for retirees, the Authority sions and bickering between alterations. that its inspectors are able to legal right to approach it with the initial rebuff the Authority said it was not part of its job pro- the Gulf states. Tensions occur The CMC has urged the min- enter homes to run such checks recommendations. replied, one by one and in detail, file, as per the law, to establish repeatedly in various fields istry to strictly enforce the law and catch violators, as government In a strongly worded reply, to the issues raised by the CMC such clubs. and they are not limited to regulating buildings (No. 4 of 1985) inspectors are not permitted by the pension Authority told the in its recommendations. About Qataris volunteering for differences of opinion among and the Rent Law (No. 4 of 2008), law to enter homes. CMC to mind its business and The tone of the Authority’s let- early retirement, the Authority leaders. If we go back a little, which stipulate that no alterations Not allowing illegal partitioning remember that the law regulating ter, however, led the vice-chair- said it was taking steps to pre- we will find that there were should be made in buildings and of villas and apartments is in pub- it allows it to make recommen- man of the public representative vent this phenomenon. “We are tensions because of a football apartments without permission lic interest, as not only is it against dations only regarding legisla- body, Jassem Al Malki, to pub- against people retiring when they match, a television series, a from municipal authorities. the law but it also puts people’s tion covering municipalities and licly say it wasn’t appropriate on are young.” song, a poem, or because of The CMC noted with concern safety at immense risk. agriculture. its (Authority’s) part to talk of The Authority said in its reply tweets in social networking that people took villas on rent, The community at large, say the “You have no right to raise CMC’s rights. to the CMC that it had made sites. These tensions affect partitioned them to create small CMC recommendations, should retirees’ issues with us. The law “They should have simply proposals to the authorities and even members of one house- residential units, and sublet them, be made aware of the dangers of doesn’t allow you that privilege.” replied to our recommendations,” if those proposals are approved, hold. In the past, members of which is against the law. partitioning villas and apartments “Article 8 of Law Number 20 of said Al Malki. retirees would get pension equiva- a particular tribe had moved Any residential unit, whether and subletting them to people to 1998, especially Paragraph three This isn’t the first time the lent to the salary they received at from their location to another a villa or an apartment, should live in. and clause 2, clearly stipulate that public representative body has the time of their retirement. place and tribe due to tensions not be allowed to be partitioned THE PENINSULA you can make recommendations been rebuffed by a government THE PENINSULA with their original tribe. Continued on page 8 Strong winds Fee for profession change in visas Three central markets to DOHA: The Ministry of are working in the petroleum H H Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad to cause fall Labour and Social Affairs will sector, as also those engaged in Al Thani, yesterday issued Law now charge a fee to change marketing petroleum products, Number 3 of 2014 in this regard. be set up outside Doha in mercury the profession of a worker in chemicals and petrochemi- The new legislation amends his employment contract and cals, will not be covered by the some provisions of the previous DOHA: A proposal to set up three central markets outside Doha DOHA: The Meteorology on his work visa and ID card. labour law. law (of 2004) and is applicable has been approved by the Ministry of Municipality and Urban Department has forecast strong And now the employees of Some provisions of the labour from the date of issue and is Planning. northwesterly winds leading to companies that are not a part law (Law Number 4 of 2004) to be published in the official The new markets will be located in Umm Salal Ali, Al Rayyan and Al a further dip in temperature of or partners of the govern- have been amended to make gazette, Qatar News Agency Wakra, it was disclosed at a regular session of the Central Municipal over the next three days. ment or Qatar Petroleum and the above changes. The Emir, reported. THE PENINSULA Council (CMC) yesterday. The Department has also The issue was discussed in a letter sent to the CMC by the Minister warned of high seas and low vis- of Municipality and Urban Planning, H E Sheikh Abdul Rahman bin ibility at times resulting from the Khalifa Al Thani, in response to its proposal to set up new central dusty winds. Scattered rains are markets outside Doha. also forecast over the weekend. Snow blankets Tehran The proposal has been approved after a detailed study, said the “High pressure over northern minister. Saudi Arabia will intensify and THE PENINSULA extend to the Gulf starting from today and generate northwest- erly winds at speeds from 15 to 25 knots, reaching up to 35 knots at places at times,” said a state- ment issued by the Department White House calls on Egypt yesterday. Visibility would be reduced due to dust and a rise in sea waves by to free Jazeera journalists 10-15 feet offshore is also expected. This condition could prevail until WASHINGTON: The White House yesterday called on Egypt to Friday morning. free three Al-Jazeera television journalists who have been held for The prevailing northwesterly more than a month, reportedly in harsh conditions. winds would bring in cold air President Barack Obama’s spokesman Jay Carney said the deten- from the northwest causing a dip tion of the journalists was “of deep concern” to the US administration.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ennahda's Approach to Tunisia's Constitution
    BROOKINGS DOHA CENTER ANALYSIS PAPER Number 10, February 2014 CONVINCE, COERCE, OR COMPROMISE? ENNAHDA’S APPROACH TO TUNISIA’S CONSTITUTION MONICA L. MARKS B ROOKINGS The Brookings Institution is a private non-profit organization. Its mission is to conduct high- quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public. The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings publication are solely those of its author(s) and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its scholars. Copyright © 2014 THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 U.S.A. www.brookings.edu BROOKINGS DOHA CENTER Saha 43, Building 63, West Bay, Doha, Qatar www.brookings.edu/doha TABLE OF C ONN T E T S I. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................1 II. Introduction ......................................................................................................................3 III. Diverging Assessments .................................................................................................4 IV. Ennahda as an “Army?” ..............................................................................................8 V. Ennahda’s Introspection .................................................................................................11 VI. Challenges of Transition ................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • [Tunisia, 2013-2015] Tunisia
    Case Study Series Women in Peace & Transition Processes: [Tunisia, 2013-2015] December 2019 Name of process Tunisia Constituent Assembly (2013-2015) and National Dialogue Type of process Constitution-making The role of women in resolving Tunisia’s post-“Arab Spring” political crisis, which and political reform peaked in 2013, was limited, but not insignificant. Institutionalized influence Modality of women's was very limited: there was no formal inclusion of women’s groups in the main inclusion: negotiations of the 2013/2014 National Dialogue and the influence of organized • Consultations advocacy was also limited in the pre-negotiation and implementation phases. • Inclusive commission For example, the women’s caucus formed in the Tunisian National Constituent • Mass mobilization Assembly (Tunisia’s Parliament from the end of 2011 to 2014, hereafter NCA) Women’s influence could not prevail over party politics and was not institutionalized. However, in the process: individual women played decisive roles in all three phases: one of the four main Moderate influence due to: civil society mediators, who not only facilitated the main negotiations, but also • + The progressive legislation in initiated the dialogue process and held consultations to determine the agenda Tunisia on women's rights and in the pre-negotiation phase, was a woman, (Ouided Bouchamaoui President political participation of the Tunisian Union of Industry, Commerce and Crafts (UTICA), from 2011 • + The influential role and status to 2018). A small number of women represented political parties in the of individual women negotiations of the National Dialogue. And women were active in consultations • - The lack of organized and group-specific women's and commissions concerning the National Dialogue, before, in parallel or after involvement the main negotiation period, for example in the consensus committee of the • - The involvement of relatively National Constituent Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Ansar Al-Sharia in Tunisia (AST)
    Ansar al-Sharia in Tunisia (AST) Name: Ansar al-Sharia in Tunisia (AST) Type of Organization: Insurgent non-state actor religious social services provider terrorist transnational violent Ideologies and Affiliations: ISIS–affiliated group Islamist jihadist Qutbist Salafist Sunni takfiri Place of Origin: Tunisia Year of Origin: 2011 Founder(s): Seifallah Ben Hassine Places of Operation: Tunisia Overview Also Known As: Al-Qayrawan Media Foundation1 Partisans of Sharia in Tunisia7 Ansar al-Sharia2 Shabab al-Tawhid (ST)8 Ansar al-Shari’ah3 Supporters of Islamic Law9 Ansar al-Shari’a in Tunisia (AAS-T)4 Supporters of Islamic Law in Tunisia10 Ansar al-Shari’ah in Tunisia5 Supporters of Sharia in Tunisia11 Partisans of Islamic Law in Tunisia6 Executive Summary: Ansar al-Sharia in Tunisia (AST) was a Salafist group that was prominent in Tunisia from 2011 to 2013.12 AST sought to implement sharia (Islamic law) in the country and used violence in furtherance of that goal under the banner of hisbah (the duty to command moral acts and prohibit immoral ones).13 AST also actively engaged in dawa (Islamic missionary work), which took on many forms but were largely centered upon Ansar al-Sharia in Tunisia (AST) the provision of public services.14 Accordingly, AST found a receptive audience among Tunisians frustrated with the political instability and dire economic conditions that followed the 2011 Tunisian Revolution.15 The group received logistical support from al-Qaeda central, al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), Ansar al-Sharia in Libya (ASL), and later, from ISIS.16 AST was designated as a terrorist group by the United States, the United Nations, and Tunisia, among others.17 AST was originally conceived in a Tunisian prison by 20 Islamist inmates in 2006, according to Aaron Zelin at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Tunisia on Razor's Edge After Assassination of Chokri Belaid
    Summary: The assassination of leftist leader Chokri Belaid on February 6, apparently by Islamists, has brought into the open the long-simmering conflict that has pitted the ruling Islamist Ennahda Party against leftists, trade unionists, and secularists, who have staged the first general strike in 40 years and the largest street demonstrations since the 2011 revolution - - Editors Tunisia on Razor’s Edge after Assassination of Chokri Belaid Kevin Anderson February 13, 2013 February 6, a Day of Infamy The cowardly assassination of Chokri Belaid has thrown Tunisia into its biggest crisis since the overthrow of the Ben Ali regime in 2011. Gunned down as he left his home on the morning of February 6, apparently by Islamist militants, Belaid was one of the country’s most famous labor lawyers and leftist leaders. Known for having defended the Gafsa phosphate miners against state repression after their 2008 strike under the old regime, Belaid had been a prominent member of the secular left for decades. He was a lifelong Marxist who was a leading figure in the Popular Front, founded last summer as a potentially large grouping of leftist and secular forces. Having already served time under the old regime, Belaid was not intimidated by the death threats he constantly received from Islamists, with some imams openly calling for his assassination in their sermons. Within hours of Belaid’s death, crowds of youths gathered to protest in the center of Tunis outside the Interior (Police) Ministry, calling for the government to resign. The response was less verbal but more direct among the working classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam and Politics in Tunisia
    Islam and Politics in Tunisia How did the Islamist party Ennahda respond to the rise of Salafism in post-Arab Spring Tunisia and what are possible ex- planatory factors of this reaction? April 2014 Islam and Politics in a Changing Middle East Stéphane Lacroix Rebecca Koch Paris School of© International Affairs M.A. International Security Student ID: 100057683 [email protected] Words: 4,470 © The copyright of this paper remains the property of its author. No part of the content may be repreoduced, published, distributed, copied or stored for public use without written permission of the author. All authorisation requests should be sent to [email protected] Table of Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 3 2. Definitions and Theoretical Framework ............................................................... 4 3. Analysis: Ennahda and the Tunisian Salafi movements ...................................... 7 3.1 Ennahda ........................................................................................................................ 7 3.2 Salafism in Tunisia ....................................................................................................... 8 3.3 Reactions of Ennahda to Salafism ................................................................................ 8 4. Discussion ................................................................................................................ 11 5. Conclusion
    [Show full text]
  • Ambigouos Endings: Middle East Regional Security in the Wake Of
    DIIS REPORT 2011:03 DIIS REPORT AMBIGUOUS ENDINGS MIDDLE EAST REGIONAL SECURITY IN THE WAKE OF THE ARAB UPRISINGS AND THE SYRIAN CIVIL WAR Helle Malmvig DIIS REPORT 2013:23 DIIS REPORT DIIS . DANISH INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 1 DIIS REPORT 2013:23 © Copenhagen 2013, the author and DIIS Danish Institute for International Studies, DIIS Østbanegade 117, DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark Ph: +45 32 69 87 87 Fax: +45 32 69 87 00 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.diis.dk Cover photo: © Polfoto / Karam Alhamad Layout: Allan Lind Jørgensen Printed in Denmark by Vesterkopi AS ISBN 978-87-7605-601-8 (print) ISBN 978-87-7605-602-5 (pdf ) Price: DKK 50.00 (VAT included) DIIS publications can be downloaded free of charge from www.diis.dk Hardcopies can be ordered at www.diis.dk This publication is part of DIIS’s Defence and Security Studies project which is funded by a grant from the Danish Ministry of Defence Helle Malmvig, Senior Researcher [email protected] 2 DIIS REPORT 2013:23 Contents Executive Summary in Danish 4 Executive summary 5 1. Introduction, aim and structure 7 2. Middle East regional security from 2001 to 2010 9 3. The Arab Uprisings and regional order 2011- 14 3.1 Changing state-society dynamics 14 3.2 Neither ally nor enemy: the weakening of foreign policy posturing and the pro- anti-Western divide 17 3.3 The weakening of the resistance front and the conservative-radical divide 20 3.4 Into the fray: the Sunni-Shia rift 23 3.5 The end of pragmatist foreign policy and the emergence of a Salafi-Muslim Brotherhood divide 26 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Crafting Political Society the Role of Electoral Rules and Islamist Party Factions in Tunisia’S Democratic Transition
    Crafting Political Society The Role of Electoral Rules and Islamist Party Factions in Tunisia’s Democratic Transition By Brittany Dutton Senior Honors Thesis Submitted to the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego March 30th, 2020 Acknowledgments I wish to express my deepest gratitude to my advisor, Dr. Maureen Feeley, for her invaluable expertise, support, and guidance throughout this entire academic journey. I will be forever grateful for the opportunity to indulge my obsession with Tunisia and write a thesis under her incredible supervision. I would also like to sincerely thank Dr. Daniel Butler and Dr. Kaare Strøm for their extremely help feedback and suggestions during this process, with additional thanks to Dr. Strøm for answering my virtually endless questions about electoral rules, party behavior, and coalition governments. I also extend my gratitude to Dr. Michael Provence and Dr. Dilşa Deniz for graciously lending me their time to discuss the role of political Islam in the Middle East and North Africa; to Annelise Sklar for providing invaluable research assistance last summer when I was preparing for my thesis; and to Michael Seese and my fellow thesis writers who provided feedback during the early stages of writing. Finally, I would like to thank my husband, my family, and my dearest friend, Sydney, for listening to endless iterations of my thesis for the past six months. I would not have been able to complete this journey without their support. 2 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • The "Tunisian" Spring: Women's Rights in Tunisia and Broader Implications for Feminism in North Africa and the Middle East John Hursh Mcgill University
    University of Baltimore Law Review Volume 46 | Issue 2 Article 5 2017 The "Tunisian" Spring: Women's Rights in Tunisia and Broader Implications for Feminism in North Africa and the Middle East John Hursh McGill University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/ublr Part of the International Law Commons, Law and Gender Commons, and the Law and Politics Commons Recommended Citation Hursh, John (2017) "The "Tunisian" Spring: Women's Rights in Tunisia and Broader Implications for Feminism in North Africa and the Middle East," University of Baltimore Law Review: Vol. 46 : Iss. 2 , Article 5. Available at: http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/ublr/vol46/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Baltimore Law Review by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE “TUNISIAN” SPRING: WOMEN’S RIGHTS IN TUNISIA AND BROADER IMPLICATIONS FOR FEMINISM IN NORTH AFRICA AND THE MIDDLE EAST John Hursh* I. INTRODUCTION More than six years have passed since the tumultuous weeks that comprised the key moments of the Arab Spring.1 Although initially greeted with great optimism, most results of these remarkable events ultimately have been discouraging.2 In Egypt, a “democratic coup * LL.M., McGill University Faculty of Law; J.D., Indiana University Maurer School of Law. I would like to thank the University of Baltimore School of Law and the Center on Applied Feminism for inviting me to its outstanding Feminist Legal Theory Conference in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom of Religion in the 2014 Tunisian Constitution
    University of Chicago Law School Chicago Unbound International Immersion Program Papers Student Papers 2019 Freedom of Religion in the 2014 Tunisian Constitution Allison Bitz [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/ international_immersion_program_papers Recommended Citation Bitz, Allison, "Freedom of Religion in the 2014 Tunisian Constitution" (2019). International Immersion Program Papers. 100. https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/international_immersion_program_papers/100 This Working Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Papers at Chicago Unbound. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Immersion Program Papers by an authorized administrator of Chicago Unbound. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Allison Bitz International Immersion Program Research Paper Tunisia/Morocco IIP Trip The University of Chicago- The Law School June 3, 2019 Freedom of Religion in the 2014 Tunisian Constitution 3 years after the 2011 revolution in Tunisia, the elected government finalized and put into place a new constitution. Due to negotiations between the Islamist Ennahda Party and the secular Nidaa Tounes Party, the constitution contains protections for religious freedoms while also establishing Islam as the state religion, among other contradictions1. This led to a constitution that ostensibly protects religious freedom while privileging practitioners of Islam. Additionally, the lack of a constitutional court and discrepancies in enforcement exacerbate such disparities. This paper will examine the tensions and contradictions surrounding religious freedom in the 2014 constitution and the ways in which the constitution’s construction and enforcement may undermine the stated goal of religious freedom. Tunisia became independent from France in 1956, with the county moving from a monarchy to a republic in 1957.2 Habib Bourguiba was the first President of Tunisia ruled until 1 Ghribi, Asma.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Apr 2019
    ANNUAL REPORT APR 2019 - MAR 2020 MISSION VALUES To develop a vibrant football culture to enhance Teamwork Inclusiveness Transparency national life, strengthen social harmony and evoke the Singapore Spirit. Respect Innovation Passion KEY PILLARS Youth Capability Development Development OF FAS Inclusion of Customised promising youth and centralised In line with a vision and attitude to players competing mechanism to VISION improve the footballing standard and in a Professional deliver industry best To excel in ASEAN and environment in Singapore, the FAS League. practices in coach compete at the Asian stage. development & club identified four key pillars as the basis administration. of all the changes and developments to build a stronger National Team for the future. Cost Efficiency Vibrant Football Shared services Culture to maximise For Singaporeans to holistic support feel connected to and to leverage on and embrace local economies of scale. football. season and marked a historical chapter league remains competitive with the with an international platform to shine. that could potentially shape the future continued presence of quality senior of the professional football landscape players and foreign signings. The FAS’ continuous efforts in in Singapore. Sea has a proven track grassroots development were record of building and managing Of course, youth development also recognised in December 2019 with the successful businesses, and the FAS has has to be facilitated at all other levels, AFC President’s Recognition Awards for complete confidence in their ability to including the grassroots, in order to Grassroots Football 2019 – Developing; steer the club to new heights. We hope grow the talent base for our football this achievement only serves to further that this will pave the way for other teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Kelvin 18 03 2012 Tnps
    62 18 March 2012 THE NEW PAPER ON SUNDAY MALAYSIAN SUPER LEAGUE HIDE AND DUCK: The LionsXII taking refuge in their dugout as water bottles rain down. TNP PICTURES: KELVIN CHNG LionsXIIsurvive Sarawak‘hell’ ful” as heaps of water bottles thumped against the with all three points and their unbeaten away record fibreglass shelter. intact. “Wah, like Angry Birds,” quipped defender Safuwan Yet this win was one to savour, as coach V Sundra- Baharudin. moorthy had to contend with a long injury list which Teammate Madhu Mohana added: “Hardcore man, includes goalkeeper Izwan Mahbud, defenders Juma’at welcome to hell.” Jantan, Baihakki Khaizan, Shaiful Esah and forwards “Singapore mati (die in Malay),” screamed a Khairul Amri and Agu Casmir. DAVID LEE Sarawak fan, followed by more profanities. He couldn’t even find 18 fit players to bring to [email protected] Just then, Sarawak captain Hairol Moktar squared Stadium Negeri, taking just 17 to Kuching without train- up to referee Suhaimi Mat Hassan, who had awarded ingat the matchday pitch. SARAWAK 0 the 73rd-minute penalty which Shahril Ishak converted Worse, his entire first-choice defence was wiped out LIONSXII 1 for a gutsy 1-0 win. when Safuwan failed to passalate fitness test. (Shahril Ishak 73-pen) And Sarawak assistant coach Farhan Abdullah was But each of the replacements turned in virtuoso seenhurling a water bottle over the official. performances to show that the LionsXII have both REPORTING FROM KUCHING True to Bruising Borneo Battle tradition, Sarawak – depth and spirit to count themselves as genuine con- players and 15,000 fans – hurled abuse, blared air horns, tenders for the Malaysian Super League title.
    [Show full text]
  • 03 Match Summary
    FINAL ROUNDS 25 NOV - 2 DEC 2012 MATCH NO. 15 MATCH SUMMARY ATTENDANCE Team A SINGAPORE Team B PHILIPPINES Jersey Colour RED/RED/RED Jersey Colour WHITE/WHITE/WHITE Played at SINGAPORE Stadium JALAN BESAR STADIUM Date 12 DECEMBER 2012 Kick-Off Time 2000hr Jsy Jsy Name of PlayerGYRS Name of Player GYRS No No 1 MOHAMAD IZWAN MAHBUD (GK) 2 ROBERT JAMES DAZO GIER (CAPT) 3 MOHAMAD SHAIFUL ESAH NAIN 90+2' 5 JUAN LUIS ALDEGUER GUIRADO 4 MOHAMMAD ISA ABDUL HALIM 7 JAMES JOSEPH P. YOUNGHUSBAND 61' 5 BAIHAKKI KHAIZAN 8 DENNIS MENGOY CAGARCAGARAA 8 SHAHDAN SULAIMAN 10 PHILIP JAMES P. YOUNGHUSBAND 9 ALEKSANDAR DURIC 11 EDUARD ORTALLA SACAPAÑO (GK) 5' 15 MUSTAFIC FAHRUDIN 46' 12 ANGEL ALDEGUER GUIRADO 83' 16 DANIEL BENNETT 14 CARLOS ALBERTO O. MARTINEZ DE MURGA 17 MOHAMMAD SHAHRIL ISHAK (CAPT) 90' 19 JERRY RUBEN PETERSEN LUCENA 19 MOHAMMAD KHAIRUL AMRI KAMAL 19' 68' 22 PAUL DELA CRUZ MULDERS 21 MUHAMMAD SAFUWAN BAHARUDIN 29 PATRICK ALCALA REICHELT 46' SUBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTES 10 FAZRUL NAWAZ 82' 46' 13 EMELIO ASADA CALIGDONG 46' 11 QIU LI 18 CHRISTOPHER ROBERT BARBON GREATWICH 13 MUHAMMAD FAZLI AYOB 20 DENIS SANTOS WOLF 83' 18 MUHAMMAD HYRULNIZAM JUMA’AT (GK) 21 JASON NICOLAS M. DANTES DE JONG 20 MUHAMMAD IRWAN SHAH 68' 24 MARWIN J. MALINAY ANGELES 24 MOHAMAD FIRDAUS KASMAN 90' 27 RAY ANTHONY PEPITO JONSSON 29 MOHAMAD HAFIZ RAHIM 28 JEFFREY MALLEN CHRISTIAENS 30 JOEY SIM (GK) 32 REF DELANY U. CUARESMA (GK) 34 MUHAMMAD ZULFAHMI ARIFIN 34 DEMITRIUS I. TOLENTINO OMPHROY 61' NOT PLAYING / NOT ELIGIBLE NOT PLAYING / NOT ELIGIBLE 7 SHI JIAYI 3 JASON ABBOTT ABANTAO SABIO 14 HARISS HARUN 35 ROLAND RICHARD G.
    [Show full text]