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INTERNATIONAL
NEWS FROM AROUND THE W0R10
Bomb blast explodes bus,
peace in central London
■ BOMB Pol :e suspect
ln$h Republican Army erf
attack that wounded sex
LONDON (API — An explo
sion tore through * double-dec k
er hu* in central tendon on
Sunday night, injuring at least
*i* people and showering (he
strvei with shards of glass and
twisted metal
Thar* was no official confir
mation of deaths Ai least six
people are being treated for
injuries. the ambulance service
and a hospital spokeswoman
said.
Police said they had received
no warning about the explosion,
and there #« no immediate
indication of who might have
lawn responsible However, sus
picion immediately fell on (he
Irish Republican Army,
On Feb 9. the IRA broke its
t'-month«ease-fire with a truck
bomb that devastated the Dock
land* business center in east
Mmdon. killing two people and
wounding score#
Last week, police defused a
bomb in a telephone booth in
central London
Ambulances and five fire
engines rushed to the Aldwych
area of central Ixmdon on Sun
day night, emergency services
officials said
Scotland Yard said the explo
sion occurred on Wellington
Street near the Strand at 10 3«
pm (2 3* pro PST)
The red double-decker
remained upright on its four
wheels, but the blast had turned
the top into just a few mangled
shreds of metal The bottom was
gutted by fire, and all of the win
dows ali blown out
Eyewitness Anthony Yates.
2*. said he believed at least
three people were dead.
"1 was walking down the road
and I saw a big white flash in the
sky." Yates said i looked and
then I saw a double dec ker bus
but there was nothing left of it. it
was completely blown to
(Met ** "
Vates continued. Wtwn the
bomb went oil, a taxi drm* into
the bus ”
' The N*t\V«xt bank outscd* t*
badly hit.'*
lawyer Raymond Levy wai in
hi* car only 30 fn) from the
bleat
"I thought them was only the
bus driver on hoard and when I
got out of the car and got to the
bus, he had got out hut there
were flames everywhere," Levy
wud
A radio reporter for the British
Broadc asting Corp. Paul
Rowan, aaid there were piec es of
metal and shards of glass ”fc»r
around SO yards all over the
plate
Scott Grover, a 32-year-old
tourist from Boston, said "We
were walking along when w«
suddenly heard this almighty
bang
"The front of the bus was
completely blown away but
there didn't seem to he many
people in it and I don't know
now many were injured ''
Mark fohnson. 25, from
Toronto, who was with friends
in a pub on the Strand, said he
heard "heard a very loud explo
sion and a very loud hang "
"We knew immediately what
had happened. We were all say
ing Oh my God. oh my God.' 1
don't know where all this Incited
comes from."
Johnson said that many peo
ple had rushed to help the
injured, and lhal lhe police
arrived "almost immediately."
lie said that he and his friends
left the area "for fear of sec
ondary device* ”
"1 saw one woman who
looked severely injured, she was
lying in a pool of her own blood
there was blood on her head
She was motionless." Johnson
said
Five injured men and one
woman were admitted to St
Thomas's Hospital, the ambu
lance service said
Dissident s letters still defiant
after years of imprisonment
■ COURAGE: Wei Jingsheng has been arrested again for
resuming democracy campaign
IU3J1NC (AP) — Letter* written by China's leading dissident white
In prison and smuggled io an American writer thaw that Wei Jing
sheng remained defiant and uncompromising despite year* of pri
vation.
In fact, four year* into a IV year prison term for promoting democ
racy and criticizing China t leader. Wei remained bold enough to tec*
ture Deng Xiaoping.
"Think about it: If I bow my head now. admit my Crimea, go
against my conscience and *ay my thinking i« wrong, what will the
people of the world think?" Wei wrote In a 1983 tetter
' Thera‘a no downside for me... Thera's no disgrace But for you? It
will leave you with an evil reputation as a feudal tyrant."
Wei * statement to Deng is one of 82 letters he wrote during his
imprisonment from J979 to 1993 Excerpts were smuggled out of
China and given to Philip Cunningham, an American writer living in
Tokyo, after Wet was rear re* ted and sentenced tn December to 14
years in prison
A Chinese friend of Wet s decided to make the excerpts public
after it became cleer the democracy campaigner would be silenced
again. Cunningham said Sunday
The excerpts portray Wei as thoughtful and determined despite
imprisonment They provide insight into why Wei resumed his
democracy campaign after his release in September 1993 and why
the authorities felt compelled to reerrest him in April 1994
They also show Wei's almost otwu**si ve interest in Deng. Cunning
ham said. "Your problem is that you have too much ambition, too Ut
il# latent and are too narrow minded." Wei wrote in 1987.