Ungma villagers seen rummaging the charred remains of the house on Tuesday. The accused person and the taxi recovered on Tuesday


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Hearing begins on 

Australian same-sex 

marriage postal survey 

China blocking rights activists, harassing 

experts at UN: Human Rights Watch

Over 5, 00,000 Pakistanis deported from 

134 countries in last 5 years, says Report

9

WORLD

E

ASTERN



 M

IRROR


  |  

Dimapur, Wednesday September 6, 2017

Xiamen  (China),  Sep.  5 

(IANS): The Russian pres-

ident on Tuesday warned 

that ramping up military 

hysteria with North Korea 

over  its  nuclear  missile 

test could lead to a global 

catastrophe  and  instead 

advocated for renewed dip-

lomatic  efforts,  a  move 

that could hamper the US’ 

petition for tighter interna-

tional sanctions.

Vladimir Putin, speak-

ing at a press conference 

following a BRICS meet-

ing in Xiamen in China, 

str uck  a  discord  with 

Washington’s  approach 

to the North Korea crisis 

when he criticized the pur-

suit  of   further  sanctions 

as useless and denounced 

military threats against the 

regime of Kim Jong-Un as 

dangerous, reports Xinhua 

news agency. 

“Ramping up military 

hysteria in such conditions 

is  senseless,  it’s  a  dead 

end,” Putin said. “It could 

lead to a global, planetary 

catastrophe  and  a  huge 

loss of  human life. There 

is  no  other  way  to  solve 

the North Korean nuclear 

issue, apart from through 

peaceful dialogue.”

E a r l y   o n   S u n d a y, 

the  world  was  alerted  to 

Pyongyang  successfully 

carrying out its largest ever 

nuclear missile test in the 

mountains  in  northern 

North Korea when observ-

ers detected up an 6.3-mag-

nitude earthquake. 

North Korean state me-

dia broadcast triumphant 

AP/PTI

AP/PTI

claims  of   success  soon 

after.

Amid  fears  that  the 



North Korean regime was 

planning a ballistic missile 

test  similar  to  that  con-

ducted on July 4, the US 

escalated its rhetoric and 

called upon the UN Secu-

rity Council to completely 

isolate the so-called hermit 

kingdom from the outside 

world, including the sever-

ance of its fuel-trade chan-

nel with China. 

China and Russia have 

both since distanced them-

selves from that approach.

“They  would  rather 

eat grass than give up their 

nuclear programme,” Pu-

tin said at the meeting of 

BRICS  representatives, 

which gathers leaders from 

five emerging global econo-

mies: Brazil, Russia, India, 

China and South Africa. 

He  told  the  audience 

that  Russia  condemned 

Nor th  Korea’s  recent 

actions  but  opined  that 

there was no other way to 

manage the situation than 

through dialogue. 

Putin  more  directly 

criticized  US  diplomatic 

policy when he said it was 

drafted  by  people  who 

confuse  Australia  with 

Austria, in reference to a 

famous slip of the tongue 

by  former  US  President 

George W. Bush. 

Nikki  Haley,  the  US 

ambassador  to  the  UN, 

on Monday called on the 

Security Council to impose 

the strongest possible sanc-

tions on Pyongyang. 

Meanwhile, the South 

Korean military has held 

drills as a show of force. 

North Korea claimed 

that  its  nuclear  warhead 

could be mounted onto an 

intercontinental  ballistic 

missile, which would sig-

nal considerable progress 

in its nuclear programme. 

Hours  after  the  test, 

US  President  Donald 

Trump logged onto Twit-

ter  to  denounce  North 

Korea  as  an  embarrass-

ment to China, which he 

claimed was “trying to help 

(end  the  crisis)  but  with 

little success”. 

He  later  said  he  was 

considering stopping all US 

trade with any country that 

maintained  commercial 

relations  with  the  North 

Korean regime. Russia and 

China both have trade links 

with Pyongyang.

Washington, Sep. 5 (PTI): North Korea is 

“begging for war” with abusive use of mis-

siles and nuclear threats, US Ambassador to 

the UN Nikki Haley has said, pushing for 

the “strongest possible measures” against 

Pyongyang following its sixth and most 

powerful nuclear test.

On Sunday, North Korea said it deto-

nated a hydrogen bomb designed for a 

long-range missile and called it a “perfect 

success”, inviting worldwide condemnation 

and promises of tougher US sanctions.

Haley said North Korean dictator Kim 

Jong-Un’s action cannot be seen as defen-

sive and he wants to be acknowledged as a 

nuclear power. “But being a nuclear power 

is not about using those terrible weapons to 

threaten others.” 

“Nuclear powers understand their re-

sponsibilities. Kim Jong-Un shows no such 

understanding,” Haley told members of the 

UN Security Council during a meeting on 

North Korea.

The Indian-origin US ambassador to the 

UN said that his abusive use of missiles, and 

his nuclear threats show that he is “begging 

for war”.

“War is never something the US wants. 

We don’t want it now. But our country’s pa-

tience is not unlimited. We will defend our 

allies and our territory,” she said.

The idea that some have suggested of a 

so-called freeze- for-freeze is insulting, she 

said.

“When a rogue regime has a nuclear 



weapon and an ICBM (Inter-continental Bal-

listic Missile) pointed at you, you do not take 

steps to lower your guard. No one would do 

that. We certainly won’t,” she said, adding 

time has come to exhaust all diplomatic 

means to end this crisis.

Haley and her counterparts from Japan, 

France, the UK, and the South Korea re-

quested the emergency meeting in response 

to North Korea’s latest nuclear test.

“To the members of the Security Coun-

cil, I must say: enough is enough,” she said.

British Ambassador to the UN Mat-

thew Rycroft said North Korea has created 

a deeply dangerous and unstable situation.

“The UK will work with our partners on 

this Council and beyond to tackle the chal-

lenge,” he said.

Dialogue, he said, will always be the 

“end goal”. “But returning to dialogue with-

out a serious sign of intent from Pyongyang 

would be a set up to failure. North Korea 

must change course to allow a return to dia-

logue. Were they to do so, the opportunity 

exists to end this crisis.

Ambassador Koro Bessho of Japan said 

it was clear how belligerent and dangerous 

the North Korean actions were, posing a 

problem, not only for that country’s neigh-

bours, but the entire international com-

munity.

In that context, he stressed the need for 



the Council to swiftly adopt a new resolu-

tion with further robust sanction measures 

Firmly supporting the denuclearization of 

the Korean Peninsula, the Chinese Ambas-

sador Liu Jieyi strongly urged Pyongyang to 

comply with international measures.

Haley told the 15-membered body that 

US will be circulating a draft resolution 

soon, with the expectation to have it passed 

by Monday September 11.

The South Korean Ambassador Cho 

Tae-yul said the Security Council must re-

spond to this serious provocation with the 

adoption of a new resolution containing 

much tougher measures, corresponding to 

the magnitude and gravity of the test.

“Now is the time to take measures that 

are strong and robust enough to compel 

North Korea to seriously engage in dialogue. 

The new resolution must include not only 

additional measures to further block funds 

that could possibly flow into North Korea’s 

illegal WMD program, but also truly biting 

and robust measures such as cutting off 

crude oil and oil product supplies,” he said.

Canberra, Sep. 5 (IANS): The High Court of 

Australia on Tuesday began a two-day hear-

ing on the legality of a postal survey which is 

crucial in determining whether same-sex mar-

riage will be legalised in the country.

The Liberal Party-led government of 

Prime  Minister  Malcolm  Turnbull,  who 

promised a plebiscite on same-sex marriage 

during the 2016 election campaigns, resorted 

to the postal survey after the Senate rejected a 

proposal to hold a plebiscite for a second time, 

reports Efe news.

The High Court must rule on whether the 

government has the power to allocate about 

122 million Australian dollars ($97 million) 

to this project without parliament’s approval.

The plaintiffs in the case also appealed 

that the project has been entrusted to the 

Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), whose 

purpose is to collect and disseminate data 

and not opinions, and not to the Australian 

Electoral Commission.

“Families like mine and trans- and diver-

sity young people have already, without the 

campaign having started, been subjected to 

vile hate and abuse,” Felicity Marlowe, who 

has three children with Sarah -- her partner 

of  17 years, said at a press conference in 

Melbourne.

The government plans to start distribut-

ing the postal survey, which is voluntary and 

non-binding, on September 12, and partici-

pants have until November 7 to return their 

response.

If a majority of citizens are in favour, it is 

expected that the legalisation on the matter 

will be passed before December 7, when par-

liament closes the current legislative session.

Australia, which allows civil unions in 

several states, has been criticised by several 

organisations for not legalising same-sex mar-

riage.

In December 2013, the High Court re-



scinded a law allowing such marriages in the 

Australian Capital Territory (ACT) as it was 

deemed to have contravened the Federal Mar-

riage Act of 1961. Similar legislative proposals 

have also failed in the states of Tasmania and 

New South Wales.

Geneva,  Sep.  (AFP):  Human  Rights 

Watch on Tuesday accused Beijing of 

sabotaging United Nations efforts to pro-

mote rights and slammed the world body 

for often capitulating to Chinese pressure.

“China engages with the UN on human 

rights but often with the goal of aggressively 

silencing criticism and eroding access for 

activists who work on China,” HRW chief 

Kenneth Roth said in a statement.

He acknowledged that China was far 

from the only country misbehaving at the 

United Nations. “But its Security Council 

membership, global influence, and fierce 

crackdown on civil society at home make 

it a model of  bad faith that challenges 

the integrity of  the UN rights system,” 

he warned. His comments came as the 

organisation launched a new report detail-

ing Chinese efforts to harass independent 

activists, mainly from China, who attempt 

to participate in UN human rights forums.

Chinese foreign ministry spokesman 

Geng Shuang rejected the criticism, saying 

Beijing “attaches high importance and is 

committed to promoting and protecting 

human rights.”

He urged “relevant organisations (to) re-

move their tainted lenses and view China`s 

human rights development and contribu-

tions to international human rights causes 

in an unbiased way and stop groundless 

accusations.”

In its report, HRW accused Chinese of-

ficials of routinely photographing and film-

ing activists on UN premises, in violation 

of UN rules, and barring Chinese activists 

from travelling to the UN Human Rights 

Council in Geneva.

Beijing has also used its clout to block 

non-governmental organisations critical 

of China from receiving UN accreditation 

and managed to blacklist accredited activists 

from taking part in UN events.

HRW acknowledged that taken individ-

ually, the Chinese actions might not seem so 

serious. “But taken together, they amount to 

what appears to be a systematic attempt to 

subvert the ability of the UN human rights 

system to confront abuses in China and 

beyond,” the report said.

In the most shocking case, Chinese 

authorities detained activist Cao Shunli in 

2013 as she attempted to travel to Geneva 

ahead of a UN review of China`s rights 

record. She died in custody.

With China scheduled for the next so-

called Universal Periodic Review of its hu-

man rights record in 2018, the organisation 

voiced concern that many Chinese activists 

might opt to stay away.

Cao death “sends a signal to anybody 

who dares to stand up to Xi Jinping and his 

government,” Roth told AFP.

HRW`s report also said the UN often 

folds to pressure from China, pointing to 

the example of  well-known ethnic Uy-

ghur activist Dolkun Isa who in April was 

ejected without explanation from the UN 

headquarters in New York, despite being 

fully accredited to participate in a forum on 

indigenous issues.

Islamabad, Sep. 5 (PTI): Over 5, 

00,000 Pakistanis have been de-

ported from 134 countries, includ-

ing countries like Saudi Arabia, 

the UAE, India and China, in the 

last five years, according to a me-

dia report on Tuesday. While it is 

commonplace for Pakistanis to be 

deported from Saudi Arabia, the 

UAE, and a number of European 

Union member states, many small-

er and lesser-known countries have 

also booted Pakistani nationals for 

a number of reasons, the Express 

Tribune reported.

Some  of   the  places  where 

Pakistani nationals were kicked 

out from are countries like Laos, 

Togo, Port Louis, Liberia, Guinea, 

Burkina Faso, Botswana, Burundi, 

Madagascar, Malawi, Republic 

of Congo, Dominican Republic, 

Mozambique, Angola, and Ethio-

pia. In response to a question put 

forward  by  Senator  Jehanzeb 

Jamaldini, the Interior Ministry 

placed before the Senate a list of 

countries from which Pakistanis 

have been deported and their an-

nual breakdown from January, 

2012 till June, 2017.

Of   the  544,105  Pakistanis 

deported, 71,723 were expelled 

in 2012; 79,539 in 2013; 78,409 in 

2014; 116,185 in 2015; 111,084 in 

2016; and 87,165 in just the first 

six months of 2017. Saudi Arabia 

topped the overall list, followed by 

the UAE, Oman, Malaysia, the 

UK, Turkey, and Greece. India de-

ported 12 Pakistanis in 2012; six in 

2013; 13 in 2014; 10 in 2015; five in 

2016; and three by June this year. 

China deported 240 Pakistanis. Of 

these 26 were in 2012; 39 in 2013’; 

36 in 2014; 46 in 2015; 80 in 2016; 

and 13 by June this year.

The Interior Ministry started 

tabulating reasons for deportations 

from 2014. Overstaying visas, lost 

passports, passport retained by 

visa sponsors or employers, illegal 

immigration, entry refused, and 

other illegal entries are the most 

common of the over 115 reasons 

for which these people were sent 

back home by the authorities of 

these countries.

Data placed before the Senate 

shows an 280,052 Pakistanis were 

deported from Saudi Arabia. In 

2012, a total of 17,369 Pakistanis 

were deported from the kingdom 

in 2012; another 33,351 in 2013; 

followed by 45,456 in 2014; 61,404 

in 2015; and 57,784 in 2016. The 

record from 2015 has already been 

broken this year, as 64,689 have 

been deported from January to 

June 2017. The UAE did the sec-

ond-most deportations – 10,235 in 

2012; 9,597 in 2013; 8,434 in 2014; 

8,690 in 2015; and 9,987 in 2016.

The Emirates had deported 

5,115 Pakistanis by June 30 this 

year. Oman was third, having sent 

home a total of 20,416 Pakistani 

nationals during this period. It 

was followed by Malaysia, which 

deported 16,124 Pakistanis in this 

period. The UK deported 13,700 

and Turkey 9,776 Pakistani na-

tionals during this period.

Among non-Brexit EU coun-

tries, Greece tops the list with 

16,591 Pakistani deportees, fol-

lowed by Italy with 887, Germany 

with 815, France with 798, Spain 

with 408, Belgium with 315, Nor-

way with 265, and Austria with 

248 deportees from January 2012 

till June, 2017.

Other notable European de-

porting states were Sweden with 

98,  the  Netherlands  with  123, 

Bulgaria with 165, Cyprus with 

316, Romania with 145, and Swit-

zerland with 58 Pakistanis de-

ported during this period. The US 

deported 832 Pakistanis, while 

Canada sent home 337.

Interestingly, Pakistanis were 

also deported from war-torn coun-

tries in the Middle East. Iraq de-

ported 27 Pakistanis in 2012; 85 in 

2013; 79 in 2014; 102 in 2015; 121 

in 2016; and another 90 till June 

this year. Yemen deported 16 each 

in 2012 and 2013; seven in 2014; 

49 in 2015; and seven by June of 

this year. Syria deported 33 Paki-

stani nationals, all of them in 2012.

Libya deported 50 Pakistanis 

in 2012; 59 in 2013; 129 in 2014; 

48 in 2015; one in 2016 and four 

by June this year. Iran deported 

10,346 Pakistanis in 2012, fol-

lowed by 6,358 in 2013, declining 

sharply to 50 in 2014; 71 in 2015; 

78 in 2016; and 50 by June this 

year. Meanwhile, western neigh-

bour Afghanistan deported a total 

of 32 Pakistanis – one each in 2012 

and 2013; 29 in 2014; and one in 

2016. 

 

 

NEWS IN BRIEF



E

ASTERN


 M

IRROR


 

 |  


Dimapur, Wednesday, September 6, 2017

10

ENTERTAINMENT

M

IRROR


Michael Jackson’s son 

can’t do the moonwalk

Late King of Pop Michael Jacksons Prince Jackson says 

he cannot do the iconic moonwalk his father used to 

perform. Prince is working in the music business as a 

video music producer and says it was never an option for 

him to try to become a singer, reports mirror.co.uk. In an 

interview on British TV show “This Morning” on Monday, 

Prince said: “I can’t sing, I can’t dance, I can’t do any of 

that. I tried to do the moonwalk and it’s embarrassing.”

Wish you would 

rise above this 

muck: Sona to 

Kangana 


Ozzy cheated on me with six 

women: Sharon Osbourne

John Legend tried to 

break up with Teigen



Sunny Leone: 

I didn’t make

 

any real friends in the industry

Adele in talks for her Hollywood debut



10 am, 12.30 pm, 3 pm, 8 pm:  Badshaaho (Hindi)

TICKET RATES

Silver Rs. 80

Gold Rs. 150

HILL STAR 

Movie Schedule

Hill Star is thrilled to announce its valued 

HillStarCinema fans that the hall is now 

live at BookMyShowIN You can now BUY 

tickets online! 

5.30 pm:  Shubh Mangal Shavdhan (Hindi)

I

n an open letter to Kangana Ranaut, singer Sona Mohapatra said she 



hopes the actor would take a higher moral ground and not make a 

mockery of her personal life anymore.

The 41-year-old musician’s comments come after the “Queen” 

star’s recent appearance on TV talk show “Aap Ki Adalat”, where 

she said that actor Hrithik Roshan should apologise to her publicly for 

causing her trauma after their alleged relationship ended.

In the letter posted on Facebook, Sona wrote she has always sup-

ported Kangana “in private and in public” even before she turned a 

superstar.

She, however, added, “... But your current run across the airwaves 

regurgitating personal details of your love life over and over again, 

washing dirty linen in public and more so as part of a professional PR 

campaign before your film release is in bad taste.” 

Kangana will be next seen in Hansal Mehta-directed “Simran”, 

which releases on September 15.

The singer also called out the actor as her current actions 

are doing “a big disservice” to feminism and fair play.

“Wish you would rise above this muck and make your 

point through actions and your work. Your success doesn’t 

need this tabloid trail. Your well-thought out and superbly 

worded open letters of the past, fearless interviews address-

ing larger issues, taking a stand, taking legal recourse are 

welcome. The current ‘circus’, not,” she continued.

Sona also said she believed there are many feminists 

who belong to the opposite gender and asked Kangana 

to recognise their contribution as well.



PTI

S

inger John 



Legend revealed 

that years ago 

he tried to 

dump his then-

girlfriend and now-wife 

Chrissy Teigen, but she 

said no.

The singer admitted 

that their “break up” 

lasted an hour-and-a-half.

“I was really stressed 

and busy,” Legend told 

The Guardian. 

“I was just like: ‘I’d 

just be happier single right 

now,’ and she was like: 

‘No.’” 

A few hours after her 



husband’s interview hit, 

Teigen, who has been 

with the singer for over a 

decade, took to Twitter to 

respond, reports eonline.

com.


She shared a link to 

the break up story with a 

laugh-crying emoji and 

the caption, “11 years 

later, baby.”

Teigen, who shares 

daughter Luna with her 

husband since 2013, also 

tweeted: “It wasn’t a 

typical break up. He was 

on tour and his voice hurt 

and he was being a whiny 

face about everything and 

so yeah, I was like ‘No’.”

In 2013, the couple 

had a lavish wedding 

ceremony. 

Prior to their extrava-

gant affair, the two were 

actually wed in a secret 

and low-key courthouse 

ceremony in New York.



IANS

A

fter inviting 



a plethora of 

Bollywood 

stars on her 

talk show No 

Filter Neha, Neha Dhupia 

this time had Bollywood’s 

Baby Doll Sunny Leone 

getting all candid and 

chatty. 

As Neha asked Sunny 

if she managed to make 

real friends in Bollywood, 

Sunny said, “Probably 

not, I made really nice 

friends with people that I 

have worked with, and I 

know it sounds weird but 

I only meet people when 

I’m working with them. I 

am not a part of any social 

group or club and what I 

find is that people get so 

weird and shallow that it’s 

not me that they want to 

know, it’s someone 

else.”


She even revealed 

the name of the one 

person who agreed 

to accompany her on 

the stage at an awards 

ceremony when eve-

ryone else refused. It 

was Chunky Pandey. 

Ask her why nobody 

agreed, Sunny says, 

“I was new in the in-

dustry then and when 

a new person comes 

in and especially 

when they think it’s 

shady or who is this 

person and where 

does she come from, 

there is some sense of 

curiosity. 

Also, at that 

moment there were 

probably many 

women who didn’t 

like me. I’m okay 

with that but it 

was weird to sit 

there, and wait for 

someone to turn 

up and go with me 

on stage.”

Sunny Leone 

has left many Bol-

lywood A-listers 

behind to become 

the most searched 

Indian on Google 

for last three years. 

Sharing the feeling 

of it, Sunny told 

Neha, “It feels 

great because 

people always 

try to tear you 

down or they are 

trying to hurt you 

with their words 

but numbers are 

something which is real. 

They are not a paid report 

and when I see them it just 

confirms in my head that 

I’m in the right place, I’m 

where I need to be and it 

reminds me how amazing 

and supportive my fans are 

beside anybody else who 

tries to push me down.”

Revealing other intrin-

sic details about herself the 

Laila of Bollywood said 

that she is mighty scared 

of insects and her team has 

to keep a box of odomos, 

a can of HIT and get out 

sticks handy. And for those 

who don’t know, Sunny 

knows how to create her 

own website, she knows 

HTML, webmaster pro-

gram, and also how to edit 

videos and photos. 



Indianexpress

T

he ‘Seek & Destroy’ rocker 



narrowly avoided a serious in-

jury after stepping backwards 

into a hole in the stage near to 

the drum kit at Ziggo Dome.

Video footage showed the 54-year-old 

singer fall down and pause for a moment 

in pain as the band performed ‘Now 

That We’re Dead’. 

In the clip shared on YouTube 

by a fan, James asks the crowd: “Is 

everyone OK?”

He appeared to take the fall in 

good spirit and joked about how 

much his “ego” was hurting.

He replied to himself saying: 

“Yes, I am OK. My ego not so 

much. But, we are fine. It hurt my 

feelings a maybe, a little bit. But I can 

tell you about it now it’s done.”

The guitar god and vocalist then 

bravely carried on with the rest of 

their 18-song set including 

an encore of ‘Blackened’, 

“Nothing Else Matters’ 

and Enter Sandman’.

Metallica are 

currently on the 

European leg of 

their ‘WorldWired’ 

tour, which comes 

to London’s The O2 

on October 22 and 

24 and concludes 

at Birmingham’s 

Genting Arena on 

October 30.

Meanwhile, 

the band recently 

announced 

they are set to 

re-release their 

third studio 

album ‘Master 

Of Puppets’ on 

November 10.

The reissue of the classic 1986 metal 

record will feature unreleased material 

including demos, rough mixes, videos 

and live tracks, including a new version 

of ‘Disposable Heroes’ and a live record-

ing of ‘The Thing That Should Not Be’.

The LP was the band’s first 

record to go platinum and 

ended up going 6 x plati-

num in the US.

‘Master Of Puppets’ 

was the last studio release 

the band recorded with 

late bass player Cliff Bur-

ton, who was in the band 

from 1982 until his death in 

September 1986.



femalefirst.co.uk

T

V host Sharon 



Osbourne says 

her husband 

Ozzy cheated 

on her with six 

other women.

In an interview with 

The Telegraph, Sharon 

opened up about the af-

fairs, and said that they 

almost led to their divorce, 

reports people.com. 

“The Talk” co-host 

said that “there wasn’t just 

one woman; there were six 

of them”.

“Some Russian teen-

ager, then a masseuse in 

England, our masseuse 

(in the US), and then our 

cook. He had women in 

different countries. Basi-

cally, if you’re a woman 

giving Ozzy either a back 

rub or a trolley of food, 

God help you,” Sharon 

added. 


The TV host also spoke 

about discovering her 

husband’s infidelity with 

hairstylist Michelle Pugh.

“We were sitting on 

the couch watching the 

telly. Ozzy on one couch 

and me on the other, and 

suddenly, he sends me this 

email. ‘Why did you send 

me this stupid email?’ I 

asked, and when Ozzy 

told me that he hadn’t sent 

me anything, I grabbed his 

phone and said, ‘Look!’ 

And of course it was a 

message meant for one of 

his bloody women,” she 

recalled.

IANS

S

inger Adele 



is report-

edly in talks 

for her first 

Hollywood 

movie role in a new film 

adaptation of the iconic 

musical “Oliver!”.

According to The 

Sun newspaper, Adele, 

29, is “seriously consid-

ering” the offer, reports 

dailymail.co.uk. 

The film executives 

are keen on getting the 

“Hello” hitmaker on-

board to play Nancy in 

a remake of the hit 1968 

musical.


“It would be a major 

part for her and she’s 

seriously considering it. 

She’s talked about An-

gelo (her son) being her 

number one priority and 

she sees this as a role 

that he could appreciate 

too. It would be a new 

challenge for her, but 

one she would definitely 

be up for,” said a source. 

“Oliver!” is based 

on the Charles Dickens 

novel “Oliver Twist”, 

which released in 1837. 

It tells the tale of orphan 

Oliver who meets a pick-

pocket on the London 

streets. He then joins a 

household of boys who 

are trained to steal for 

their master. 

The original film 

starred Mark Lester as 

the protagonist with 

Ron Moody playing 

the crooked Fagin and 

Shani Wallis portraying 

Nancy.


IANS

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