Did Ampher Apidi's Cousin Commit Suicide?

Remember that bungled 'interview' (that never was) by the Standard which was done for them by one Ampher Apidi on Arsene Wenger. One of the greatest mysteries of the World Cup is now close to being solved by the amateur but hawk eyed sleuths at theNairobian. Apart from Ampher Apidi allegedly asking Arense Wenger why he likes black players (you can't make some of this stuff up!) he claimed to have brought to Arsene's attention that sad incident of an Arsenal fan in Kenya committing suicide as a result of an Arsenal loss.

Standard Newspaper 'Interviews' Arsene Wenger - Or Not.

Straight from their new look adventures on the internet (not really straight but not far off all the same), the Standard Group is at it again. This time in providing the insatiable internet world with an exclusive 'interview' with that tall, Harrison Ford lookalike who manages a football club in England and somehow managed to have his very own clubalike name - Arsene and Arsenal. The 'interview' was exclusive enough in that The Standard Newspapers Online edition happened to be the only one who published an item on the interview stating that it was a genuine one on one interview and promised all that more was to follow. As it turned out this was not really a one on one interview with Arsene Wenger as Arsenal Football Club website swiftly released a statement saying that the quotes were incorrect and Standard Newspapers never had any one on one interview with Arsene.

How trade cheats have cost SA $25bn

This is another great investigative work reproduced (with their permission too) from Noseweek of South Africa. For those wondering the relevance to thenarobian, please read the First Chapter Here.

The Corruption-ridden 2008 maize procurement deals with the Kenyan National Cereals and Produce Board not only saw large financial losses to the Kenyan people – it also saw our own taxman being cheated. Nose127 reported how a technical blunder by Centurion-based Afgri Trading led to investigations that uncovered acts of fraud and corruption. Ongoing investigations now show that, by under-invoicing its parent Swiss-based company, Stellenbosch-based Noble Resources SA (Pty) Ltd knowingly defrauded SARS of tens of millions in undeclared revenues.

According to Washington-based Global Financial Integrity, since 1970 illicit financial transactions have led to an overall loss to Africa of more than $850bn – possibly as much as $1.8 trillion. In that period South Africa lost around $25bn in revenues.

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