Hansie Cronje

[dotnetrockz]

flight accident lo chanipoyada...leka south african govt champinchindha?

[massraja]

adigi chepthaa[img]http://www.bewarsetalk.net/discus/movieanimated2/allu.entry.gif[/img]

[charygaru]

[quote name='Nissan' timestamp='1334808803' post='1301658041']
flight accident lo chanipoyada...leka south african govt champinchindha?
[/quote]

south african govt ki antha avasaram endi mama ?

[Sastrygaru]

ippudu aa quochen niiku endhuku vachindhi.. accident ee gaa?...

[dotnetrockz]

[quote name='charygaru' timestamp='1334808937' post='1301658049']
south african govt ki antha avasaram endi mama ?
[/quote]
actual ga vadu travel chesthunna flight grounded aithe vadini special flight lo pampistharu(charted)......so planned murder ani appatlo rumour unde...

On 1 June 2002, Cronje's scheduled flight home from Johannesburg to [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George,_South_Africa"]George[/url] was grounded so he hitched a ride as the only passenger aboard a [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawker_Siddeley_HS_748"]Hawker Siddeley HS 748[/url] [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turboprop"]turboprop[/url] aircraft. Near George airport, the pilots lost visibility in clouds and were unable to land, partly due to unusable navigational equipment. While circling, the plane crashed into the [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outeniqua"]Outeniqua[/url] mountains northeast of the airport. Cronje, aged 32, and the two pilots were killed instantly.
In August 2006, an inquest into the plane crash was opened by South Africa's High Court.[sup][url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hansie_Cronje#cite_note-29"][30][/url][/sup] The inquest concluded that "the death of the deceased Wessel Johannes (Hansie) Cronje was brought about by an act or omission [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prima_facie"]prima facie[/url] amounting to an offence on the part of pilots."[url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hansie_Cronje#cite_note-30"][3[/url]

[king420]

vaaditho paatu anyayam ga Pilot kuda chachipotadu kada mama....so accident ee

[dennis]

good...post accident itla ayindhi ani kooda telvad naaku

[KillChillPandey]

Investigators should re-examine the deaths of former Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer and former South Africa captain Hansie Cronje, former South Africa captain Clive Rice says in the wake of the Pakistan betting scandal.

Rice said that match-fixing was so rife within international matches that it was only a matter of time before a player, coach or umpire paid with their life.

And he said he feared mafia betting syndicates had already murdered his close friend Woolmer and Cronje.

"These mafia betting syndicates do not stop at anything and they do not care who gets in their way," Rice said.

"People have been murdered because of it in the past, and it could happen again unless officials do something."

Rice was reiterating the stance of former Pakistan coach Geoff Lawson, who toldfoxsports.com.au that match-fixing "might not be about money, it might be about extortion, and all the things that go on".

"In Pakistan, there's lots of extortion so it's not necessarily about money," Lawson said in an exclusive interview.

 

 

 

"It could be 'your career's over if you don't do X, Y and Z'. It's a whole myriad of factors; it's a different culture and community to ours, and, as a result, you get different pressures."

 

 

Rice, 61, said from his home in Johannesburg, South Africa, that he was not surprised to hear the latest allegations that Pakistan had rigged the results of the fourth Test against England at Lord's and the Sydney Test in January.

"My first response was, 'What's new?'," he said.

"Once a player becomes involved with these bookmakers and the match-fixing, they can never escape. You're in it for life. The (International Cricket Council) needs to take a stronger stand and let players know if you do this you are out."

He called on the ICC to urgently introduce reform and enforce strict policing to permanently stamp out the complex web of match-fixing and spot-fixing crippling the game.

"Players have to be told there will now be undercover officials trying to trap them," Rice said.

"They won't know whether they are dealing with a bookmaker or an undercover official."

Some players feared for their lives due to match-fixing, and a man was murdered in South Africa in a contract killing over a match-fixing dispute, according to a 2001 investigation into cricket corruption prepared for the ICC.

"The most disturbing aspect of the tolerance of corruption is the fear that some people have expressed for their personal safety, or the safety of their family," the report's author, Lord Condon, said at the time.

"The proceeds of corruption in cricket are sufficiently large to attract the attention of organised crime."

Former Proteas captain Cronje, who was banned for life for his role in a 2000 match-fixing scandal, died in a plane crash in Johannesburg in 2002. He was the only passenger.

Rice said that he feared the plane's equipment was tampered with on the orders of a mafia syndicate.

"I am convinced his death wasn't an accident," he said.

Former South Africa and Pakistan coach Woolmer was found dead in a Jamaican hotel room in 2007 on the morning after his team lost to Ireland at the Cricket World Cup.

He was reportedly furious following the match and, according to conspiracy theories, was murdered to prevent him publicising Pakistan's alleged match-fixing.

Fingerprints and DNA samples were taken from the entire Pakistan squad.

[k2s]

flight accident lo chanipoyada...leka south african govt champinchindha?

:3D_Smiles: