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More civil unrest hits Fiji despite peace deal
SUVA. July 10: A deal to end Fiji's 53-day hostage crisis failed to stem widening ch'll unrest today, when rebel sympathisers took advantage of an amnesty to torch a Masonic lodge and occupy a US-affiliated tuna cannery', reports AP.
Under the agreement signed Sunday night by rebel leader George Speight and Commodore Frank Bainimarama, the captives are to be freed Thursday, when the Great Council of Chiefs will convene from around the small islands that comprise the South Pacific nation to choose a new president.
Replacing the elected government — led for the first time by an ethnic Indian — and plans to rewrite the 1997 multiracial constitution mark an end to three decades of democracy and are likely to spark international sanctions.
Relatives of the 27 hostages, who have seen their hopes
dashed before when a release seemed imminent, were not looking forward to waiting another three day's.
“1 don’t want to be too optimistic." said Tima Vuivau. daughter of the captive assistant minister of Fijian affairs.
She said she had just re-ceiv’ed a note from her father, who did not appear to be aware of the plan.
“They seem to have lost hope." Vuivau said.
The civil disturbances began after a clash Thursday outside the Parliament complex where the hostages are being held. They have steadily' spread as the military, police and Speight appear unwilling or unable to stem it.
Speight sympathisers have occupied three police stations, a military camp, the hydroelectric plant that supplies power to the main island of Viti Levu. and the tuna plant. They also
have blockaded traffic and shut down a regional airport for two hours.
The agreement includes an amnesty for political crimes until Thursday, when Bainimarama is to step down as head of state, along with the interim government he installed a week ago
That left military spokesman Lt Col Filipo Tarakinlkini defending the accord saving it was necessary to end the hostage crisis and allow the country lo si;iri leturning to normal
"One needs lo give time for these things to sink in," he told a news conference.
Tarakinlkini said he believes the incidents are related to the situation in Parliament, where Speight s men staged a coup May 19 and still are holding 27 hostages, including now-deposed Prime Minister Mahendra Chaudhry.