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Newspaper review: Sepp Blatter's Fifa future considered | Newspaper review: Sepp Blatter's Fifa future considered |
(about 3 hours later) | |
The likely re-election of Fifa President Sepp Blatter is the subject of many editorial articles in Wednesday's newspapers. | The likely re-election of Fifa President Sepp Blatter is the subject of many editorial articles in Wednesday's newspapers. |
The Daily Telegraph believes it shows football's world governing body remains "impervious to international opinion". | The Daily Telegraph believes it shows football's world governing body remains "impervious to international opinion". |
The Daily Express carries an appeal urging Fifa to bring to a halt what it calls a farcical one-man election. | |
And the Daily Mail describes the vote as a throwback to the dark ages of Soviet bloc elections. | And the Daily Mail describes the vote as a throwback to the dark ages of Soviet bloc elections. |
Many papers are worried about the financial plight of Southern Cross and the impact it will have on tens of thousands of vulnerable elderly people. | Many papers are worried about the financial plight of Southern Cross and the impact it will have on tens of thousands of vulnerable elderly people. |
According to the Financial Times, ministers are standing by in the event that the care home operator collapses. | According to the Financial Times, ministers are standing by in the event that the care home operator collapses. |
Dominic Kennedy, in the Times, says the company used a risky business model. | Dominic Kennedy, in the Times, says the company used a risky business model. |
He says Southern Cross committed itself to paying a high level of rent in the expectation it would get increasing income from local authorities. | He says Southern Cross committed itself to paying a high level of rent in the expectation it would get increasing income from local authorities. |
In its front page story, the Daily Mail reveals that a prisoner has used the Human Rights Act to become a father, even though he's still locked up. | In its front page story, the Daily Mail reveals that a prisoner has used the Human Rights Act to become a father, even though he's still locked up. |
It says his demand that his partner be artificially inseminated was approved by Justice Secretary Kenneth Clarke. | It says his demand that his partner be artificially inseminated was approved by Justice Secretary Kenneth Clarke. |
Many of the papers reflect on the fall from grace of Lord Taylor of Warwick, who has been jailed for expenses fraud. | Many of the papers reflect on the fall from grace of Lord Taylor of Warwick, who has been jailed for expenses fraud. |
The Sun is angry that even though he is in prison he will retain his seat in the Lords. | The Sun is angry that even though he is in prison he will retain his seat in the Lords. |
And the Daily Mirror claims to have a photo showing former members of Britain's special forces mixing with rebels in the Libyan city of Misrata. | And the Daily Mirror claims to have a photo showing former members of Britain's special forces mixing with rebels in the Libyan city of Misrata. |
The image causes the paper to question the government's assertion that it does not have boots on the ground in Libya. | The image causes the paper to question the government's assertion that it does not have boots on the ground in Libya. |
The Mirror urges the prime minister to come clean about the extent of the UK's military involvement. | The Mirror urges the prime minister to come clean about the extent of the UK's military involvement. |
The Guardian says it has learned that the ex-SAS soldiers are helping Nato to identify targets in Misrata. | The Guardian says it has learned that the ex-SAS soldiers are helping Nato to identify targets in Misrata. |
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