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Trade
Magazines
Free
subscriptions
are
now
available
to
professionals
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No
hidden
or
trial
offers,
and
no
purchase
necessary.
Publications
are
absolutely
free
to
professionals
who
qualify.
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ongoing
contract
for
our
clients
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visitors
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receive
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subscriptions
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individuals
and
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IN
THIS
ISSUE
1.
Business:
Australia
Buying
Russian
Uranium?
2.
Business:
Foreign
Direct
Investment
in
South
Africa
Grows
Dramatically
3.
Business:
Kenyan
Cheese
Makers
Come
of
Age
4.
Business:
Massive
Corruption
In
Kenya
5.
Business:
Zimbabwe
Devalued
its
Currency
Once
Again
6.
Education
&
Environment:
Corals
Added
to
Red
List
of
Threatened
Species
for
First
Time
7.
Education
&
Environment:
Severe
Flooding
in
Africa
8.
Education:
History
of
Southwell
Union
Workhouse,
UK
9.
Education
&
Sports:
2008
Beijing
Olympic
Games
10.
Education:
Portugal
&
the
World
in
the
16th
and
17th
Centuries
11.
Immigration:
Chaos
Pending
As
USA
Try
To
Monitor
Illegals
12.
Immigration:
Over
One
Million
Each
Year
Move
Into
the
USA,
Very
Few
Ever
Leave
13.
Immigration:
Vanishing
England
14.
Travel
&
Conservation:
Story
of
an
Elephant
in
Kenya
15.
Travel
&
Environment:
National
Parks
in
Africa
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1.
Business:
Australia
Buying
Russian
Uranium?
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Australia
will
sign
a
multi-billion-dollar
deal
with
Russia
on
Friday
to
supply
uranium
for
civilian
uses,
a
report
said
on
Wednesday.
The
deal
will
be
signed
by
Prime
Minister
John
Howard
and
Russia
President
Vladimir
Putin,
who
is
due
in
Australia
on
Friday
for
an
ongoing
summit
of
the
Asia-Pacific
Economic
Co-operation
(APEC)
forum,
The
Australian
newspaper
said.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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2.
Business:
Foreign
Direct
Investment
in
South
Africa
Grows
Dramatically
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Johannesburg
-
South
Africa
recorded
foreign
direct
investment
inflows
of
R11.983
billion
in
the
second
quarter
of
2007
from
R3.779
billion
in
the
first
quarter,
according
to
the
South
African
Reserve
Bank
latest
quarterly
report.
Gross
capital
inflow
also
improved
markedly
to
R18.836
billion
from
R3.281
billion
in
the
first
quarter.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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3.
Business:
Kenyan
Cheese
Makers
Come
of
Age
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In
the
cold
misty
hills
of
Limuru,
David
and
Sue
Brown
have
been
making
cheese
for
over
25
years.
What
started
as
a
way
to
store
their
excess
milk
turned
into
Brown's
Cheese.
A
recent
analysis
estimated
that
between
1993
and
2020,
the
demand
in
developing
countries
for
milk
and
dairy
products
will
grow
annually
between
3.2
and
3.5
per
cent;
up
from
168
million
tonnes
to
400
million
tonnes.
While
the
Kenyan
dairy
processing
sector
is
dominated
by
large
milk
processors
who
concentrate
on
pasteurising
milk,
small
processors
like
the
Browns
are
turning
to
cheese.
And
10
million
litres
of
milk
are
used
to
make
cheese
in
the
country.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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4.
Business:
Massive
Corruption
In
Kenya
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NAIROBI
(Reuters)
-
The
Kenyan
government
dismissed
on
Friday
as
a
"political
gimmick"
the
leak
of
a
2004
report
accusing
former
President
Daniel
arap
Moi
and
his
inner
circle
of
stealing
$2
billion
(1
billion
pounds)
of
state
money.
Read
the
full
report,
and
judge
for
yourself,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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5.
Business:
Zimbabwe
Devalued
its
Currency
Once
Again
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Zimbabwe
has
once
again
devalued
its
currency
as
part
of
its
battle
to
tackle
its
deepening
economic
crisis.
One
US
dollar
now
buys
30,000
Zimbabwe
dollars
on
the
official
market,
having
previously
earned
250
Zimbabwe
dollars.
However
dealers
said
that
on
the
illegal
market,
$1
was
buying
250,000
of
the
Zimbabwean
currency.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
Editor's
Note:
Many
of
our
more
mature
readers
will
remember
this
scenario
in
other
countries
immediately
before
the
total
collapse
of
the
local
government.
We
are
sad
to
observe
that
this
situation
is
what
lies
ahead
for
Zimbabwe.
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6.
Education
&
Environment:
Corals
Added
to
Red
List
of
Threatened
Species
for
First
Time
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For
the
first
time
in
history,
the
IUCN
Red
List
of
Threatened
Species
includes
ocean
corals
in
its
annual
report
of
wildlife
going
extinct.
A
comprehensive
study
of
marine
life
sponsored
by
Conservation
International
(CI)
and
implemented
jointly
with
the
IUCN-World
Conservation
Union
concluded
that
three
species
of
corals
unique
to
Ecuador's
Galapagos
Islands
could
soon
disappear
forever.
To
read
this
full
report,
sponsored
and
supported
by
the
Delamere
Group,
visit
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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7.
Education
&
Environment:
Severe
Flooding
in
Africa
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A
million
Africans
already
suffering
from
severe
flooding
have
been
warned
of
further
misery
to
come
with
heavy
rain
predicted
from
West
to
East.
The
United
Nations
says
250
people
have
died
and
more
than
600,000
people
been
made
homeless
across
17
countries.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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8.
Education:
History
of
Southwell
Union
Workhouse,
UK
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Visitors
to
the
digital
archive
of
the
Southwell
Union
Workhouse
with
an
interest
in
British
history
and
the
broader
concerns
of
social
welfare
will
be
positively
enthralled.
Visitors
without
an
interest
in
this
subject
may
very
well
leave
with
the
desire
to
learn
quite
a
bit
more.
Recently,
The
National
Archives
in
Britain
digitized
records
from
1834
to
1871
that
document
the
history
of
this
well-known
institution.
Along
with
learning
about
the
history
of
these
places
more
generally,
visitors
will
find
correspondence
between
the
administrators
of
the
workhouse
and
the
central
authorities,
along
with
details
of
individual
paupers
and
workhouse
staff.
Visitors
might
wish
to
start
at
the
"Introduction"
area,
and
then
move
along
to
the
search
engine.
Finally,
the
"Further
Information"
area
contains
additional
links
that
provide
additional
context
on
the
subject
of
poorhouses.
Visit
this
site.
From
The
Scout
Report,
Copyright
Internet
Scout
Project
1994-2007
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9.
Education
&
Sports:
2008
Beijing
Olympic
Games
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The
official
Web
site
for
the
Beijing
2008
Olympic
Games
was
launched
Wednesday
by
Xinhua,
the
games'
host
news
agency.
The
Delamere
Group
and
many
of
our
clients
are
involved
in
the
technical
support
of
these
Olympics.
Visit
this
new
site.
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10.
Education:
Portugal
&
the
World
in
the
16th
and
17th
Centuries
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This
exhibition
from
the
Smithsonian's
Sackler
Gallery
traces
the
importance
of
Portugal
in
the
16th
and
17th
Centuries,
a
time
period
often
called
the
Age
of
Discovery.
Explorers
from
Portugal
traversed
the
globe,
bringing
back
news
of
exotic
people,
animals,
foods,
and
spices
to
Europe.
The
web
exhibition
highlights
Portuguese
voyages
to
Africa,
Brazil,
China,
and
Japan,
and
around
the
Indian
Ocean.
By
simply
following
a
few
links,
it
is
possible
to
view
the
exhibition
in
Google
Earth,
free
software
that
will
plot
the
routes
of
the
Portuguese
explorers,
along
with
a
chronology,
as
well
as
display
the
informative
captions
prepared
for
the
exhibition.
Images
are
also
included,
such
as
a
salt
container,
heliotrope
spoon,
and
an
ivory
casket
or
box,
all
from
Sri
Lanka,
the
source
of
cinnamon
to
the
thriving
spice
trade
that
Vasco
da
Gama
found
when
he
sailed
his
four
ships
into
the
Indian
Ocean
in
late
1497.
Visit
this
site.
Editor's
Note:
This
is
a
very
accurate
site
and
after
living
in
South
Africa
for
over
30
years,
our
senior
editor
comments
that
the
influence
of
the
Portuguese
in
that
part
of
the
world
is
clearly
evident
even
today.
Please
visit
our
trade
page
on
Portugal,
go
to
this
link.
From
The
Scout
Report,
Copyright
Internet
Scout
Project
1994-2007
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11.
Immigration:
Chaos
Pending
As
USA
Try
To
Monitor
Illegals
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The
Department
of
Homeland
Security
has
announced
that
beginning
in
September,
2007,
it
will
crack
down
on
workers
whose
Social
Security
numbers
do
not
match
the
names
in
the
government
computers
for
that
account.
In
other
words,
that
should
mean
that
illegals,
or
anyone
else
for
that
matter,
will
not
be
able
either
to
get
a
fake
card,
or
a
fake
number,
just
to
fill
out
employment
forms.
If
they
do,
the
computers
will
show
that
number
is
not
theirs.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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12.
Immigration:
Over
One
Million
Each
Year
Move
Into
the
USA,
Very
Few
Ever
Leave
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Read
our
new
case
study
on
the
growing
population
of
the
United
States.
This
new
study
shows
that
more
than
1.2
million
new
residents
settle
in
the
United
States
each
year
as
the
result
of
both
legal
and
illegal
immigration.
To
read
the
full
report,
go
to
our
NEWS
DESK
link.
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13.
Immigration:
Vanishing
England
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Britons
give
many
reasons
for
leaving,
but
their
stories
share
one
commonality:
life
in
Britain
has
become
unbearable
for
them.
They
fear
lawlessness
and
the
threat
of
more
terrorism
from
a
growing
Muslim
population
and
the
loss
of
a
sense
of
Britishness,
exacerbated
by
the
growing
refusal
of
public
schools
to
teach
the
history
and
culture
of
the
nation
to
the
next
generation.
What
it
means
to
be
British
has
been
watered
down
in
a
plague
of
political
correctness
that
has
swept
the
country
faster
than
hoof-and-mouth
disease.
Officials
say
they
do
not
wish
to
'offend'
others.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
asylum
seekers
are
about
to
be
granted
'amnesty'
to
stay
in
Britain.
Visit
this
site.
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14.
Travel
&
Conservation:
Story
of
an
Elephant
in
Kenya
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Sadly
animals
sometimes
die
without
reason
leaving
young
orphans
behind,
this
was
the
case
for
Lanana
the
infant
female
elephant
found
by
the
side
