Winnipeg Free Press

Saturday, February 08, 2014

Issue date: Saturday, February 8, 2014
Pages available: 124
Previous edition: Friday, February 7, 2014

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  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 124
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - February 08, 2014, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE A19 winnipegfreepress. com WORLD WINNIPEG FREE PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2014 A 19 BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . BEST PRICE IN WINNIPEG . * 60/ 72/ 84 month finance rate at lowest possible rate available. OAC. all payments plus taxes, fees and freight. All rebates to dealer. Example of finance @ $ 10,995.00 84 month term @ 0.49% $ 234.00 APR. See dealer for details. Ask your sales consultant for details. ** Lease range from 24- 60 months plus freight, taxes and fees. 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EXCLUSIVE TO BIRCHWOOD CHEVROLET SOMEONEWILLWIN$ 10,000CASH! B IGG ESTSELECTION, LOW E STP R ICES ! A NKARA, Turkey - A Ukrainian man tried to hijack a Turkeybound flight to Sochi, Russia, as the Winter Olympics were kicking off Friday, but the pilot tricked him and landed in Istanbul instead, where he was stealthily detained after a four- hour stand- off on a plane full of passengers, an official said. The hijacking drama came as the Winter Olympics opened in the Russian resort city, with thousands of athletes from around the world pouring into the tightly secured stadium amid warnings the Games could be a terrorism target. A Turkish F- 16 fighter was scrambled as soon as the pilot on the Pegasus Airlines flight from Kharkiv, Ukraine, with 110 passengers aboard signalled there was a hijacking attempt, according to NTV television. It escorted the plane safely to its original destination at Sabiha Gokcen airport in Istanbul. Officials credited the pilot and crew for convincing the 45- year- old- man, who claimed he had a bomb, they were following his wishes. " Through a very successful implementation by our pilot and crew, the plane was landed in Istanbul instead of Sochi," Istanbul governor Huseyin Avni Mutlu told reporters at the airport. " He thought it was going to Sochi but after a while he realized that ( the plane) was in Istanbul." He said the suspected hijacker was arrested after a stand- off during which a negotiator convinced him to first allow women and children to be evacuated and later agreed to let all other passengers off the plane as well. " Our security units sneaked through various entrances during the evacuation of the passengers and with a quick and effective intervention the hijacker was subdued," Mutlu said. No bomb was found, he said. The man's motive was unclear, but Mutlu said he had " requests concerning his own country" and wanted to relay a " message concerning sporting activities in Sochi." Mutlu said there was no immediate indication the man was a member of any terror organization and Mutlu did not give his name. " We were receiving through various channels information that there could be initiatives to sabotage the spirit of peace arising in Sochi, but we are saddened that such an event took place in our city," Mutlu said. The governor said the man was being held at Istanbul police headquarters. The man was slightly injured during the struggle when he was detained, but no weapons were used, he said. The private Dogan news agency said later the man was taken to a hospital for his injuries. The Interfax news agency cited the Ukrainian Security Service, the country's main security agency, as saying the passenger was in a state of severe alcohol intoxication. Mutlu said the man was not drunk, but said he may have taken substances to help him remain alert. He did not elaborate. Habib Soluk, the Turkish Transport Ministry undersecretary, told NTV earlier the man rose from his seat, shouted there was bomb on board and tried to enter the locked cockpit. The pilot signalled there was a hijack attempt and the airport was placed on high alert. Air traffic at Sabiha Gokcen was halted throughout the incident but returned to normal after the man's arrest. The plane landed at about 6 p. m. Turkish time, just as the opening ceremony for the Olympics was about to begin. The executive creative director of the Olympics opening ceremony told reporters afterward he heard of the threat but didn't alter the show's plans in any way. " We had so much adrenaline in our veins that we could not grasp much," Konstantin Ernst said through an interpreter. With about 100,000 police, security agents and army troops flooding Sochi, Russia has pledged to ensure " the safest Olympics in history." But terror fears fuelled by recent suicide bombings have left athletes, spectators and officials worldwide jittery about potential threats. " It would be wrong to make any comment before all the facts are known but any security questions are of course a matter for the authorities," International Olympic Committee spokesman Mark Adams said. - The Associated Press Turks foil attempted Oly hijacking Man claimed he had bomb By Suzan Fraser OPENING CEREMONY C1 EMRAH GUREL / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 45- year- old Ukrainian man is in custody in Turkey after claiming he had a bomb and attempting to hijack a flight to Sochi, Russia. A_ 19_ Feb- 08- 14_ FP_ 01. indd A19 2/ 7/ 14 9: 14: 58 PM ;