| Your Comments : Fiji slips on freedom list
Yet another indicator of the decline of Fiji under this illegal government. The indian supported coup and the traitorous acts of Chaudry and the FLP have had a devastating effect on Fiji. The human rights abuses and murders of innocent Fijians in custody is a blight on the Pacific. Treasonous abusers and those stealing from the public purse such as Khaiyum, Shameem and Chand must be brought to justice. Their punishment must fit the crime so that this never happens again. Hopefully one day the credibility of the FMF will be restored once this ineffective and cowardly self proclaimed PM is eliminated. There is no place in Fiji for reconciliation until justice is meeted out to ALL responsibile for these terrible acts on a wonderful nation! Safeside of Corner Shop (97 days and 12 hours ago) As I understand it, the press is the fourth pillar of state.
Who will succeed Martin's Wilcox?
Raffone, who retired in June 2006 as the Martin County Schools executive director of curriculum, said he has gotten many calls encouraging him to run. Since retiring, he has worked as an educational consultant. "I always wanted to end my career as superintendent," he said. School Board member Sue Hershey. Hershey said if no qualified person files for the seat, she would think about running. She currently intends to seek re-election to her seat. Hershey said she thinks Raffone is qualified and most likely would not seek the job if he files. WHO CAN QUALIFY? Here's a quick glance at some of the requirements for candidates to qualify to run. Qualifying period is noon June 16 through noon June 20: Must be a resident of Martin County. Elected officials must resign from their current position before qualifying to run for another elected position.
Who's No. 1 in auto sales? Trend matters more than tally
Who's No. 1 in auto sales? Trend matters more than tally Global operations make it hard to get clear-cut figures. Sharon Terlep / The Detroit News It's the auto industry's most-hyped contest of the decade. A rivalry of Pepsi vs. Coke proportions. But as far as producing a clear victor -- or even eager participants -- the global sales race between General Motors Corp. and Toyota Motor Corp. is something of a dud. Depending on how the sales numbers are crunched, either automaker could have come out on top in 2007, with both companies selling roughly 9.37 million cars and trucks in 2007. .
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