There is a large graveyard, a dusty football pitch, a small church missing statues filched by protesting Indians, and at least two impressive hotels.
Yet again, the British Conservatives – equally seduced a few years ago by Australia's tough, points based immigration system – have filched policy from their former colony (and major migrant outpost) – to score a few cheap, political points in the year before a tough election.
In 2012 a law was passed requiring the encryption of most companies' databases, yet the filched data were not encoded.
His brutish family, usually happy to enjoy the fruits of his thievery marmalade and a birthday cake filched from someone's shopping bag turf him out.
Four people have been charged with murder.Though shops remain boarded where rioters smashed windows and filched goods, Birmingham is busy again.
A special court for war crimes has now received enough contributions to cover the first year of hearings, but the country's "truth and reconciliation commission", which is supposed to start work in the next few weeks, has no money at all.If donors do rally round, they will have to be careful that their money is not filched.
Who wins, nukes ReprintsMost such cases have involved material filched from ill-guarded sites in Russia after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
According to the finance minister, it is Human Rights Watch, a pesky New York-based lobbying group that accused Angola's rulers last week of having filched or misspent $4.2 billion in five years.
He lost control because he and his flunkies filched too much.
If the head of a clinic in Morogoro filched from his budget to buy a flashy car, the locals would notice and doubtless make him regret it.More countries should copy the Morogoro model.
In all £3,395 had been filched within a week.In this section Your flexible foe Filleted Money no object Beyond recognition And now for the small print Blair of Arabia Gingrich's mirage Not so dour ReprintsIn theory, this kind of thing should not be possible.
