Advertisement
 
YOU ARE HERE: LAT HomeCollectionsCrime Victims Americans
IN THE NEWS

Crime Victims Americans

FEATURED ARTICLES
NEWS
November 13, 2000 | From Times Wire Services
Two traffic officers stood by and watched as a white man attacked a high-level black American businessman, the Sunday Independent newspaper reported. Ron Gault, head of the U.S. investment bank J.P. Morgan's office in South Africa, suffered a broken nose in the attack. The officers, who remain on duty, are being investigated for failing to arrest the attacker, police spokesman Inspector Willem de Villiers told the Associated Press on Sunday. The incident occurred Oct.
ARTICLES BY DATE
NEWS
November 13, 2000 | From Times Wire Services
Two traffic officers stood by and watched as a white man attacked a high-level black American businessman, the Sunday Independent newspaper reported. Ron Gault, head of the U.S. investment bank J.P. Morgan's office in South Africa, suffered a broken nose in the attack. The officers, who remain on duty, are being investigated for failing to arrest the attacker, police spokesman Inspector Willem de Villiers told the Associated Press on Sunday. The incident occurred Oct.
Advertisement
NEWS
May 4, 1998 | RICHARD C. PADDOCK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The U.S. Embassy again warned Americans of African and Asian descent to beware of violent neo-Nazi thugs after an African American Marine was beaten by a group of skinheads this weekend at a popular outdoor market. Moscow city police on Sunday arrested one of the assailants, who by chance was interviewed by a Russian television crew moments after the incident and bragged that he often beats black people on the city's streets.
NEWS
April 25, 1999 | JUANITA DARLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A local rancher had tried for weeks to collect a $500 debt owed him for some cattle when the buyer knocked on his door late one night, anxious to pay the money. Puzzled at the haste after so much delay, the rancher investigated and learned that his foreman had mentioned the debt to the guerrillas who control San Vicente del Caguan and four other jungle counties in this "no-fire" zone in southern Colombia.
NEWS
March 4, 1999 | NORMAN KEMPSTER and MARY CURTIUS, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
The Rwandan rebels who killed eight foreigners on a gorilla-watching trek in Uganda were intent on scaring off tourists in a country that depends on the hard cash the adventure-lovers bring, the Clinton administration said Wednesday. But a survivor from California insisted that she will go back. "It's not the Ugandans who did this to us," a visibly shaken Linda Adams, who lives in the upscale Bay Area town of Alamo, said upon arriving at San Francisco's airport Wednesday. U.S.
NEWS
April 25, 1999 | JUANITA DARLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A local rancher had tried for weeks to collect a $500 debt owed him for some cattle when the buyer knocked on his door late one night, anxious to pay the money. Puzzled at the haste after so much delay, the rancher investigated and learned that his foreman had mentioned the debt to the guerrillas who control San Vicente del Caguan and four other jungle counties in this "no-fire" zone in southern Colombia.
NEWS
March 2, 1999 | From Times Wire Reports
Rwandan rebels killed three people and kidnapped 13 foreign tourists--including three Americans--from a campground in southwestern Uganda, officials said. The camp, which the Congo-based rebels attacked late Sunday, is the main starting point for seeing the 320 rare mountain gorillas that remain along the border. Unconfirmed reports from private tour operators said one tourist and two Ugandans were killed.
NEWS
February 9, 1999 | From Times Wire Reports
A Guatemalan court convicted three men and sentenced them to 28 years in prison each for the rapes and robbery last year of five American students. The three-judge panel in Escuintla found the three men--Cosby Urias, Rony Polanco and Reyes Guch Ventura--guilty of rape and aggravated robbery in the Jan. 16, 1998, ambush of students from St. Mary's College of Maryland.
NEWS
March 4, 1999 | NORMAN KEMPSTER and MARY CURTIUS, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
The Rwandan rebels who killed eight foreigners on a gorilla-watching trek in Uganda were intent on scaring off tourists in a country that depends on the hard cash the adventure-lovers bring, the Clinton administration said Wednesday. But a survivor from California insisted that she will go back. "It's not the Ugandans who did this to us," a visibly shaken Linda Adams, who lives in the upscale Bay Area town of Alamo, said upon arriving at San Francisco's airport Wednesday. U.S.
NEWS
March 2, 1999 | From Times Wire Reports
Rwandan rebels killed three people and kidnapped 13 foreign tourists--including three Americans--from a campground in southwestern Uganda, officials said. The camp, which the Congo-based rebels attacked late Sunday, is the main starting point for seeing the 320 rare mountain gorillas that remain along the border. Unconfirmed reports from private tour operators said one tourist and two Ugandans were killed.
NEWS
February 9, 1999 | From Times Wire Reports
A Guatemalan court convicted three men and sentenced them to 28 years in prison each for the rapes and robbery last year of five American students. The three-judge panel in Escuintla found the three men--Cosby Urias, Rony Polanco and Reyes Guch Ventura--guilty of rape and aggravated robbery in the Jan. 16, 1998, ambush of students from St. Mary's College of Maryland.
NEWS
May 4, 1998 | RICHARD C. PADDOCK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The U.S. Embassy again warned Americans of African and Asian descent to beware of violent neo-Nazi thugs after an African American Marine was beaten by a group of skinheads this weekend at a popular outdoor market. Moscow city police on Sunday arrested one of the assailants, who by chance was interviewed by a Russian television crew moments after the incident and bragged that he often beats black people on the city's streets.
Los Angeles Times Articles
|