| Home
Crime syndicate may have been behind tycoon's death
Mexico News.Net Monday 8th February, 2010
Jamim Shah, a well known media tycoon, has been shot down in Nepal.
Shah, who established Nepal's first satellite TV network, was shot dead while he was being driven through the centre of Kathmandu.
He was shot three times at point blank range; twice in the head and once in the chest.
His driver was also shot but survived.
Police have said they are looking for two assailants on a motorbike who may have belonged to an international crime syndicate.
Shah, a Nepalese of Kashmiri origin, had previously been accused of having links to organised crime kingpin Dawood Ibrahim, the most wanted man in India,
Shah, 47, was the head of Space Time Network, a satellite network.
He was the first to introduce private cable television to Nepal in 2001. Email this story to a friend
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- "Double burial" was practiced for 4,500 years in ancient Mexico
The first known evidence of "double burials" has revealed that ancient people in what is now Mexico, routinely dug up decomposing bodies and took off their arms, legs, and heads, then reburied the bodies, for about 4,500 years. [read story]
- Forbes says Gates no longer the world's richest
Mexican tycoon Carlos Slim is the world's richest person, knocking Microsoft founder Bill Gates into second spot, as the wealth of the world's billionaires grew by 50 per cent over the last year. [read story]
- Mukesh Ambani, Lakshmi Mittal among world's top ten billionaires
Indians Mukesh Ambani and Lakshmi Mittal figured among world's top ten billionaires as Mexican tycoon Carlo Slim Helu beat Americans Bill Gates and Warren Buffett to become the wealthiest person on earth. [read story]
- Mexican Carlos Slim tops world's rich list
Mexican telecom tycoon Carlos Slim Helu has topped the Forbes magazine list of the world's richest billionaires. [read story]
- Hungry people unable to get through corruption for UN food
A United Nations report, which is still to be released, has found that up to half the food aid in Somalia is diverted to corrupt contractors, local UN workers and Islamic militants. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|