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Party can wait

Afp, London
Olympic celebrations will be put on hold following the deadly blasts in London on
Thursday, the chief executive of the city's victorious 2012 Games bid, Keith Mills, said here.
"It's terribly unfortunate in terms of timing and clearly all our celebrations of the result yesterday will have to be put on hold," Mills told reporters at the Singapore venue where London won the right to host the Games.
Asked if this referred to celebrations planned for London when the bid team returns home, Mills said: "Absolutely right."
Mills said the members of the London bid team still in Singapore, which includes city mayor Ken Livingstone, bid leader Sebastian Coe and British Olympic Minister Tessa Jowell, were "completely and utterly devastated".
"This is our town, our city, our home, we are praying for the people who have been affected.
"Our thoughts go out to the families and relatives who have been affected. Hopefully the security services can get to the bottom of this as quickly as possible."
Mills said the bid team were still intending to fly back to London on Thursday night.
At least six blasts rocked London buses and train lines on Thursday leaving two people dead and scores injured in what British Prime Minister Tony Blair said were most likely a series of "terrorist attacks".
Mills said he did not believe the attacks were linked to the Olympics decision.
"I think it's highly unlikely. It sounds like it was a very well-planned attack. There was no certainty that we were going to win the vote yesterday so I can only think that it is a terrible coincidence,"
he said.
Meanwhile, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) said following the attacks in London on Thursday that it was confident the British capital would be able to provide a secure environment for the 2012 Games.
"We have full confidence in the London authorities to secure the Games," IOC spokeswoman Giselle Davies told reporters in Singapore.
Davies said the IOC did not believe the attacks were related to the city winning the right to host the 2012 Games.
"This is not at all related to the Olympics," she said, adding the IOC was being given regular updates about events in London by members of the city's team bid members.
Davies said IOC president Jacques Rogge was contacting British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Livingstone to give them his "support and sympathy".