2 |

September 28 - October 4 2011

News

The Telegraph

μNews

PAGES 2-13

μWorld News PAGES 14-17

μComment PAGES 18-21

μ Letters

PAGE 20

μObituaries PAGES 22-23

μ Features

PAGES 24-26

μCulture

PAGES 27-28

μExpat Life PAGES 29-32

μBusiness

μClassified

μPuzzles

μSport

PAGES 33-37

PAGE 38

PAGE 39

PAGES 40-48

NEWS P12

NEWS P11

London does denim Kate Moss, Mulberry and Burberry line up for Fashion Week

Help, we’re trapped in ravine The couple lost in the rainforest who phoned home for help

CULTURE P28

WORLD NEWS P15

A blow for peace Afghani moderate killed by ‘turban bomb’ at Taliban talks

When the markets get the fear Judith Woods talks to Robert Harris about his new thriller

LOTTO 21/09

LOTTO 09/24

15 11 32 33 37 39 10 16 29 34 37 47

Bonus Ball 28

Bonus Ball 31

There was one winner of Saturday’s £4.6m jackpot and one winner of Wednesday’s £10.4m prize

μEDITORIAL OFFICE: 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0DT. Tel (Int 44) 207 931 2000. Email weeklyt@telegraph.co.uk μADVERTISING: For details of local offices, contact Julie Bridge, Tel (44) 207 931 3290. Email julie.bridge@telegraph.co.uk. For further information from any advertiser in this issue, please email your contact details, the advertiser(s) and issue date to weeklytelegraphsubs@telegraph.co.uk μSUBSCRIPTIONS: Weekly Telegraph Subscriptions, 3rd-4th Floor, Victory House, Meeting House Lane, Chatham, Kent ME4 4TT. Tel (44) 1622 335080. Fax (44) 1634 815163. (Office hours: 09.00-17.00 GMT.) Email weeklytelegraphsubs@telegraph.co.uk μDELIVERY INQUIRIES: Australia: Network Services. Contact MAGSHOP. Tel: 136 116. Email magshop@magshop.com.au Canada: Linda Hoefler. Tel 001 416 585 5856. Fax 001 416 585 5869. Email lhoefler@globeandmail.com Denmark: Bjarne Balle-Christiansen. Tel 0045 3327 7724. Fax: 0045 3296 8682. Email abo@interpress.dk Hong Kong: Jeff Law. Tel 00 852 2756 8193. Fax 00 852 2799 8840. Email Jefflaw@foreignpress.com.hk Kenya: Shadrack Ochanda. Tel 0025 425 40280. Fax 0025 425 40295. New Zealand: Netlink Subscriptions. Tel 0064 9 308 2871. Philippines: Denis Catangay. Tel 832 5383. Fax 831 3256. Email apcei@mnl.sequel.net Singapore: Doreen Tan. Tel 6282 1960. Fax 6382 3021.Email Doreen@carkitfe.com South Africa: Global News, 74 First Road, Kew 2090, South Africa. Tel: (011) 8872670/1. Fax 0865117067. Email: andy@globalnews.co.za Thailand: Khun Tai. Tel (02) 887 3331. Fax (02) 887 2259. United States: Marlon Johnson. Tel 1800 933 2147. μNEWSSTAND INQUIRIES: The Publisher, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0DT. Tel (44) (0) 20 7931 3447 Š The Weekly Telegraph (USPS#006819) is published weekly for US$218 a year by Telegraph Media Group Ltd, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0DT, England. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, NJ. POSTMASTER: Send all address changes to The Weekly Telegraph, c/o SDS Global Logistics, 263 Frelinghuysen Ave, Newark, NJ 07114-1539.

μDATA PRIVACY: When you respond to Telegraph Media Group Limited’s competitions, offers or promotions, we may use your information for marketing purposes. We will contact you by mail or telephone to let you know about any of our special offers, products and services which may be of interest to you unless you have asked us not to. We will only contact you by email, text message, or similar electronic means with your permission. We will only pass your name on to third parties if you have consented for us to do so. In some cases our special offers, products and services may be provided, on our behalf, by our partners. If you have agreed to be contacted by us, your personal information may be passed to our partners; however, in all such cases we remain a data controller of your personal information. When responding to competitions, offers or promotions by postcard, if you do not wish for your details to be used by us to send you special offers, please make this clear by stating “No Offers”. We respect your data privacy. You may modify your preferences or get further information by writing to us at Data Privacy, Telegraph Customer Service, Victory House, Meeting House Lane, Chatham, Kent ME4 4TT or by email to data. protection@telegraph.co.uk.

1053

The Telegraph

T

Never miss an issue Subscribe to our weekly newspaper or iPad editions at telegraph.co.uk/expatsubscriptions

The Telegraph

Editions take less than a minute to download and can then be read anywhere, at any time without the need for an internet connection.

Today marks a significant day for the world edition of Britain’s best-selling quality newspaper. By harnessing the capabilities of Apple’s sleek iPad tablet computer, The Telegraph now offers its award-winning journalism with stunning new features including graphics, video and picture galleries.

Designed for British expatriates and other English speakers interested in agenda-setting news, analysis and advice, the Telegraph Weekly iPad app offers outstanding multimedia content from the worlds of business, politics, sport and the arts, as well as cartoons and interactive crosswords. You can download the app from the iTunes App store for free; new editions are published every Wednesday morning. A monthly auto-renewable subscription will cost just £3.99, and individual digital editions can be bought for £1.99.

FINDING YOUR WAY AROUND THE TELEGRAPH WEEKLY IPAD EDITION IS SIMPLE AND INTUITIVE

Tapping takes you back to the front page

Menu icon Touch to see a list of all the sections, and then touch the section to see a list of articles

Archive Back issues with up to 30 editions stored

Scroll arrows Navigate through the edition page by page

INTERACTIVE CROSSWORD The Cryptic and Quick crosswords plus solutions from previous day

TEXT ZOOM Pinch to enlarge or reduce text size

NIGHT MODE Night mode reading

Settings

Night reading mode, help screens and feedback

Continued from page 1

it would amount to €2 trillion, or £1.75trillion. Any agreement, according to experts, would be similar to the proposal made to eurozone nations by Tim Geithner, the US Treasury Secretary, earlier this month.

Germany initially rejected the suggestion but is understood to have been pushed into action on a variation of the plan by the recent market turmoil.

Last Saturday, George Osborne, the Chancellor, played down suggestions of an imminent deal: “No one here has put forward a plan for that. Greece has got a programme and needs to implement it.” Last week, he warned the eurozone that it has six weeks to fix the crisis — by November’s G20 summit in Cannes — or risk world economic meltdown.

The Prime Minister spoke in Ottawa last Thursday after delivering a blunt warning to President Barack Obama and eurozone leaders on the need to curb their deficits. Mr Cameron said that Western politicians must show more

“leadership” and warned that political indecision would worsen the crisis. “We’re not quite staring down the barrel, but the pattern is clear,” he said. “Growth in Europe has stalled, growth in America has stalled.”

Earlier, Mr Cameron had written in an open letter to US and European leaders: “Barriers to action are now political as much as economic. We must send a clear signal that we are ready to take the actions necessary to maintain growth and stability for all for the future.”

“A credit agency has downgraded Italy’s ‘Vita’

to ‘less dolce’”