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Streak to carry on

AFP, Johannesburg
Zimbabwe captain Heath Streak insisted on Sunday he will not follow Andy Flower and Henry Olonga into retirement and that he would battle on at the head of his shell-shocked team.
"I will keep going as long as my body allows. I love my country, I love my job, I'll keep going," said Streak a day after teammates Flower and Olonga slipped into international retirement and exile, both fearing for their safety if they returned home.
The Zimbabwe skipper said he was sad about the retirement of the two men who had won wide international praise for their black armband protest against the regime of president Robert
Mugabe.
"They're both quality players and it will be difficult to replace players of such calibre," said Streak.
Meanwhile, a British newspaper reported on Sunday that fast bowler Olonga had been forced to go into hiding to avoid capture by Zimbabwe's secret police.
The Sunday Telegraph claimed that seven plainclothes officers from the feared Central Intelligence Organisation (CIO), arrived in East London where Zimbabwe played the Sri Lankans on Saturday.
Olonga "had been told the officers intended to 'escort him home', where a likely charge of treason awaited," the newspaper
said.
The punishment for treason in Zimbabwe is death.
In mid-afternoon Saturday, officers from the World Cup-appointed Close Protection Unit returned to the players' hotel and packed all of Olonga's personal possessions in case he was intercepted after the match, the paper said.
England, where one of his sisters lives, remains Olonga's most likely final destination, as long as political asylum is granted.
The 26-year-old, a longstanding critic of the Mugabe regime, had issued an emotional statement after the game setting out the reasons why was he retiring from international cricket. untenable. The stand I took earlier in the World Cup has undoubtedly had repercussions that have affected both my career and my personal life," Olonga added.
"I believe that if I were to continue to play for Zimbabwe in the midst of the prevailing crisis I would do so only by neglecting the voice of my conscience.
"I would also be condoning the grotesque human rights violations that have been perpetrated and continue to be perpetrated against my fellow countrymen."
Andy Flower will play county cricket for Essex later this year and had already moved his wife and three children to the safer environment of England.
Meanwhile, another senior player Guy Whittall also quit the game on Sunday to concentrate on his family's ranching business in Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe selector Andy Pycroft also resigned his post earlier during the tournament in protest at not being consulted when the team was picked to play the first Super Sixes match against New Zealand.