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'It was fuelish' and '£14bn for nuclear'

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Football   来源:News  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:It also said that some short-term loss of power and other services was likely, and potential lightning strikes could cause damage to buildings.

It also said that some short-term loss of power and other services was likely, and potential lightning strikes could cause damage to buildings.

Ofori-Atta, who is said to be out of the country for medical reasons, has not commented on the allegations, but he has said he has been unlawfully treated.The 65-year-old has been accused of causing financial losses to the state.

'It was fuelish' and '£14bn for nuclear'

The allegations include questions over procurement procedures in the building of a, which remains a hole in the ground despite the alleged spending of $58m (£46.6m) of government money.Ofori-Atta's lawyers had offered to represent him but the state prosecutor said they could not respond to criminal charges on behalf of their client.

'It was fuelish' and '£14bn for nuclear'

In February, Ofori-Atta appealed to the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) to remove his name from the wanted list and provided a definite return date in May.State prosecutor Kissi Agyabeng accepted Ofori-Atta's assurance and subsequently took his name off the wanted list.

'It was fuelish' and '£14bn for nuclear'

But in March Ofori-Atta filed a lawsuit, claiming unlawful treatment and requesting removal of related content from the OSP's social media platforms.

Early this month, Ofori-Atta was re-declared a wanted person and a fugitive from justice after failing to appear before an investigative panel."How you truly felt about Don and Gail was how you expressed it [there]," she said.

"Incorrect," Ms Patterson replied, her head shaking and voice faltering."And that is how you really felt about Simon Patterson... you did not regard him as being a decent human being at his core, correct or incorrect?" Dr Rogers asked.

Ms Patterson replied that she still believed he was a good person.She will resume being cross examined next week. The trial, initially expected to take six weeks, is now expected to run for at least another fortnight, the judge has told the court.

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