Northland Resources S.A.: New ISIN, CINS Numbers Effective Today

LUXEMBOURG, LUXEMBOURG, Jun 14 (MARKET WIRE) —
Northland Resources S.A. (TSX: NAU)(OSLO: NAUR)(FRANKFURT: NBS)
(“Northland” or “the Company”) announces that further
to the Company’s press release dated June 9, 2010, the common shares of
the Company will commence trading with new ISIN and CINS as of today,
Monday, June 14, 2010. The numbers are as follows:

ISIN: LU0488722801

Common Code: 048872280

CUSIP (CINS): L69683 107

Contacts:
Northland Resources S.A.
Deborah Craig
Corporate Secretary
+46 70 638 4300
www.northland.eu

Copyright 2010, Market Wire, All rights reserved.

Tahs pack out to stamp its mark

New South Wales hooker Tatafu Polota-Nau says the Waratahs forwards are determined to reassert themselves as a dominant pack against the Chiefs in Saturday’s must-win Super 14 rugby clash in Hamilton.

The Waratahs’ forwards were comprehensively outplayed by the Highlanders at a rainy Invercargill on Friday, where they were outmuscled at the breakdown in a 26-10 loss.

Wallabies hooker Polota-Nau, who returned to the side last Friday after missing the previous game with a shoulder injury, said the NSW forwards had discussed their shortcomings from that game.

He was adamant the Waratahs’ woes were down to attitude rather than technical deficiencies.

“As a group we weren’t very happy with our efforts on Friday, we are a much better and capable side than that,” Polota-Nau said.

“The onus on us is to make sure we put our best foot forward on Saturday.

“It’s definitely an attitudinal thing. We just want to make sure that as a forward pack, we are dominant.”

Polota-Nau anticipated the Chiefs pack would adopt a similar approach to the one employed by the robust Highlanders.

“They will probably look to go around the same area to exploit us, but we’ve got to make sure that we can rule that out by just getting the confidence once again during the training week,” Polota-Nau said.

“It’s about their forwards giving their backs forward momentum.

“They are a big pack and they use their forwards really well, so if we make sure we bring our attitude to stop them from getting any forward momentum, then hopefully we are in with a chance.”

NSW coach Chris Hickey is poised to pick his strongest front row combination, by reuniting Benn Robinson with Polota-Nau and Al Baxter.

Prop Robinson arrived in New Zealand on Sunday after missing the Waratahs last two games due to some small fractures in a forearm.

Youngster Dan Palmer filled in manfully for Robinson last week.

“Dan Palmer really filled Benn’s boots – which are big shoes to fill – really well and I give him full credit for playing loosehead, when he is more of a tighthead,” Polota-Nau said.

“But having Benn back, he’s just another experienced campaigner and he really knows how to control a set piece, both in scrums and line-outs.”

Robinson and centre Rob Horne, who also flew to New Zealand on Sunday after missing the last two matches, trained on Monday along with Robinson and the remainder of the squad.

Pak’s ‘Azm-e-Nau-III’ military exercise a message to India?

Bahawalpur (Pakistan), Apr 19(ANI): The six-week-long Azm-e-Nau-III military exercise being conducted by the Pakistani armed forces is being seen as a message to India, as the exercise is being held on in areas close to the Indian border.

The message coming out is that Pakistan is vigilant on its eastern border, despite being heavily engaged on the western border carrying out operations in South Waziristan, Khyber and Orakzai.

On Sunday, the Pakistan Army and the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) exhibited their professional capabilities in front of Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani and many other senior leaders of the country in the desert of Khairpur Tamewali near Bahawalpur.

The heavy firepower of the armed forces was also witnessed by more than 30 military attaches of different countries.

The Pakistan Army used homemade Al-Khalid tanks and Anza Mark II missiles, while the Air Force used not only US-made F-16s, but also locally assembled JF-17 Thunder aircraft.

The massive firepower of Al-Khalid tanks and JF-17 Thunder also proved that locally-made weapons are as good as the imported ones.

Speaking on the occasion, Prime Minister Gilani underlined the need for high state of preparedness to guarantee peace and security.

“Our democratic system, economic potential, vibrant population, national unity, consensus and armed forces all provide strategic stability against all possible threats to our great country,” The News quoted Gilani, as saying.

He added that Pakistan was standing against forces of extremism and militancy, while bearing a very heavy cost to its economy and prosperity.

“The world today finds Pakistan standing as a bulwark against forces of extremism and militancy. It is in this struggle where nation pledges to support armed forces in spirit, with its youth and its entire resources,” Gilani said.

The Prime Minister also emphasised that Pakistan and its armed forces are fully committed in a fierce struggle on its western border and are continuing to retain their capability to deal with all possible threats in the region. (ANI)

Pak’s ‘Azm-e-Nau-III’ military exercise a message to India?

Bahawalpur (Pakistan), Apr 19(ANI): The six-week-long Azm-e-Nau-III military exercise being conducted by the Pakistani armed forces is being seen as a message to India, as the exercise is being held on in areas close to the Indian border.

The message coming out is that Pakistan is vigilant on its eastern border, despite being heavily engaged on the western border carrying out operations in South Waziristan, Khyber and Orakzai.

On Sunday, the Pakistan Army and the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) exhibited their professional capabilities in front of Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani and many other senior leaders of the country in the desert of Khairpur Tamewali near Bahawalpur.

The heavy firepower of the armed forces was also witnessed by more than 30 military attaches of different countries.

The Pakistan Army used homemade Al-Khalid tanks and Anza Mark II missiles, while the Air Force used not only US-made F-16s, but also locally assembled JF-17 Thunder aircraft.

The massive firepower of Al-Khalid tanks and JF-17 Thunder also proved that locally-made weapons are as good as the imported ones.

Speaking on the occasion, Prime Minister Gilani underlined the need for high state of preparedness to guarantee peace and security.

“Our democratic system, economic potential, vibrant population, national unity, consensus and armed forces all provide strategic stability against all possible threats to our great country,” The News quoted Gilani, as saying.

He added that Pakistan was standing against forces of extremism and militancy, while bearing a very heavy cost to its economy and prosperity.

“The world today finds Pakistan standing as a bulwark against forces of extremism and militancy. It is in this struggle where nation pledges to support armed forces in spirit, with its youth and its entire resources,” Gilani said.

The Prime Minister also emphasised that Pakistan and its armed forces are fully committed in a fierce struggle on its western border and are continuing to retain their capability to deal with all possible threats in the region. (ANI)

Palu’s season in doubt

Wycliff Palu’s Super rugby season may be over after the Wallabies back rower sustained a serious knee injury during the New South Wales Waratahs’ loss to the Canterbury Crusaders in Christchurch.

Palu, who had only just re-signed with the Australian Rugby Union and the Waratahs through until 2012, was assisted off the field in obvious pain after falling awkwardly in a tackle in the second half of the 20-13 loss to the Crusaders.

Scans were likely to confirm an initial diagnosis by the Waratahs’ team doctor that the 27-year-old had torn an anterior cruciate ligament and possibly a medial ligament, Waratahs coach Chris Hickey said.

“If the diagnosis is accurate then he will probably have to go straight in for a knee recon,” Hickey said.

“That’s five or six months’ rehab… so that will finish his season. It is a big loss for us.”

If confirmed, the injury would also count as a major blow for Australia coach Robbie Deans’ Tri-Nations preparations ahead of the World Cup in New Zealand next year.

Palu’s rehabilitation would almost certainly put paid to his entire Wallabies season and leave the bullocking back rower facing an uphill battle to prove his fitness for New Zealand.

The Waratahs, whose loss to Canterbury left them third on the table after starting the round on top, also face injury concerns to hooker Tatafu Polota-Nau and prop Benn Robinson.

Polota-Nau was replaced late in the game with a suspected dislocated shoulder, while Robinson sustained an arm injury that left him without feeling in his hand.

Both will have scans upon returning to Sydney.