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Storm raging in Africa
BQKm UNDATED. July 8: Disgust at Charlie Dempsey's decision to abstain from voting and let the ILLLLLIU2J World Cup 2006 go to Germany grew here Saturday as news-papers claimed his decision was prompted by a hoax fax. reports AFP.
Under the banner headline. "No regrets says spoiler Dempsey" the Johannesburgbased Saturday Star said a picture had emerged of FIFA’s New Zealand representative as "a bewildered and scared old man out of his depth in Zurich."
The Afrikaans-language Beeld was equally indignant that the man who killed South Africa’s hopes to host the cup. "showed no remorse over his dramatic decision."
Both the Saturday Star and the Citizen ran front-page reports revealing that Dempsey had been intimidated by a fax from German satirical magazine Titanic that purported to be from a German bid chief offering gifts to FIFA executive committee members in return for votes.
The fax had been widely seen as an amateurish hoax, but Dempsey said it added to "tremendous pressure" and pushed him not to vote.
The Citizen said by doing so he dealt South Africa a devastating blow, adding: "And it was below the belt.”
continued.
We lost a race we deserved to win when someone ran across our path Just before the tape and tripped us. It induces great anger." read one.
Just how could they not (give South Africa the cup)? Flow dared they not? How could New Zealand's Charlie Dempsey simply not vote? Wasn't that why he was in Zurich in the first place?" the second one demanded.
However the Star urged: "We must bid again." adding that South Africa should solve its crime problem to make sure the country has better luck next time.
In Harare, Zimbabwe’s leading daily paper has blamed the decision to award Germany the right.
The government-owned Herald in an editorial Saturday said the latest FIFA executive committee decision showed that the World Cup would never come to Africa for as long as influential European nations still see the continent as backward
The paper charged that "the voting process is not only in favour of Europe but allows that powerful continent to manipulate smaller nations into voting for It".
"Aggrieved Africans are charging that international racism was mainly responsible for the Zurich debacle, said the paper.
"Pressure and an envelope containing a hoax bribe pushed under his hotel door led to Charlie Dempsey betraying South Africa by refusing to vote for us." the Saturday Star fumed on page one.
In two editorials on South Africa’s lost chance, the outrage