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Robberies are no new news. We have seen countless videos of helpless people becoming victims of theft. However, this time a Sikh store owner and his colleague decided to set aside the norm take the matter into their own hands rather than waiting for the police to arrive. Screenshot of the stanley spain store owner beating the thief with a stick. IAN MILES CHEONG/Twitter The shocking viral video shows one employee holding the thief down on the ground while his colleague relentlessly whacks him roughly 25 times. The viral clip shows a man with most of his face and head hidden by a blue covering, pushing a cart down the aisle and loading up on cigarettes and tobacco from the store. The thief can be seen threatening the store owner and his employee with an unseen weapon in his back pocket, asking them to back up . The video is filmed by a man separated from the scene by a plastic partition, advising the store owner to let the thief go and that nothing could be done until the police arrived. However, the employee grabs the thief by his arms as the store owner grabs a stick and starts beating up the thief, who can be seen begging for the thrashing to stop. It s interesting to see the man filming the video appreciate the store stanley polska owner s actions. Just let him stanley becher go. There aint nothing you can do. Theyre not going to do nothing, the bystander who was taking the video is heard saying. Thats called whoopin your a鈥? Whoop his a鈥? Get him! the bystander the says, before asking the thief if Umhu Nasa says Moon s wobble will cause devastating floods: Here s what it means
Democratic Republic of Congo faced growing pressure from African neighbours and beyond on Monday for a recount of its contested presidential election in a dispute that threatens more violence in the volatile nation. Supporters of the runner-up in Democratic Republic of Co stanley water bottle ngo s presidential election, Martin Fayulu hold a sign before a political rally in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo on January 11. REUTERS File The Dec. 30 vote was supposed to herald Congos first democratic transfer of power in six decades of independence and a new era after President Joseph Kabilas ch stanley mugs aotic 18-year rule. But monitoring groups noted widespread irregularities including faulty botella stanley voting machines and poorly run polling stations, overshadowing talk of democratic progress in the vast country of 80 million people. Second-place finisher, former Exxon Mobil executive Martin Fayulu, says he in fact won by a landslide with over 60 percent of votes and that the official winner, opposition leader Felix Tshisekedi, struck a deal with Kabila to be declared the victor. Tshisekedi and Kabila deny this. The International Conference of the Great Lakes Region ICGLR , a 12-member body including Kinshasa allies Angola and Republic of Congo, expressed great concern . We suggest that the competent structures consider counting the votes in order to guarantee the transparency of the results, it added in a statement. Pressure on Kabila has built since the vote, in part because Congos influential
Robberies are no new news. We have seen countless videos of helpless people becoming victims of theft. However, this time a Sikh store owner and his colleague decided to set aside the norm take the matter into their own hands rather than waiting for the police to arrive. Screenshot of the stanley spain store owner beating the thief with a stick. IAN MILES CHEONG/Twitter The shocking viral video shows one employee holding the thief down on the ground while his colleague relentlessly whacks him roughly 25 times. The viral clip shows a man with most of his face and head hidden by a blue covering, pushing a cart down the aisle and loading up on cigarettes and tobacco from the store. The thief can be seen threatening the store owner and his employee with an unseen weapon in his back pocket, asking them to back up . The video is filmed by a man separated from the scene by a plastic partition, advising the store owner to let the thief go and that nothing could be done until the police arrived. However, the employee grabs the thief by his arms as the store owner grabs a stick and starts beating up the thief, who can be seen begging for the thrashing to stop. It s interesting to see the man filming the video appreciate the store stanley polska owner s actions. Just let him stanley becher go. There aint nothing you can do. Theyre not going to do nothing, the bystander who was taking the video is heard saying. Thats called whoopin your a鈥? Whoop his a鈥? Get him! the bystander the says, before asking the thief if Umhu Nasa says Moon s wobble will cause devastating floods: Here s what it means
Democratic Republic of Congo faced growing pressure from African neighbours and beyond on Monday for a recount of its contested presidential election in a dispute that threatens more violence in the volatile nation. Supporters of the runner-up in Democratic Republic of Co stanley water bottle ngo s presidential election, Martin Fayulu hold a sign before a political rally in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo on January 11. REUTERS File The Dec. 30 vote was supposed to herald Congos first democratic transfer of power in six decades of independence and a new era after President Joseph Kabilas ch stanley mugs aotic 18-year rule. But monitoring groups noted widespread irregularities including faulty botella stanley voting machines and poorly run polling stations, overshadowing talk of democratic progress in the vast country of 80 million people. Second-place finisher, former Exxon Mobil executive Martin Fayulu, says he in fact won by a landslide with over 60 percent of votes and that the official winner, opposition leader Felix Tshisekedi, struck a deal with Kabila to be declared the victor. Tshisekedi and Kabila deny this. The International Conference of the Great Lakes Region ICGLR , a 12-member body including Kinshasa allies Angola and Republic of Congo, expressed great concern . We suggest that the competent structures consider counting the votes in order to guarantee the transparency of the results, it added in a statement. Pressure on Kabila has built since the vote, in part because Congos influential