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Sumatra hit by another quake. Hide Caption 24 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Indonesia – Waves crash against the window of the village of Chibogoro. Hide Caption 25 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Indonesia – A policeman runs through an explosion after an explosion ripped through a market in Bulacan province on Wednesday, July 30. Hide Capti우리카지노on 26 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Indonesia – Volunteers clear a debris field fo바카라llowing a quake. Hide Caption 27 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Indonesia – Residents run from a road after the quake struck. Hide Caption 28 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Ind바카라onesia – People gather by the tsunami-damaged Bulacan village of Njoro near Bulacan city. Hide Caption 29 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Indonesia – Workers clear the rubble after the earthquake. Hide Caption 30 of 31 Photos: Photos: Quake hits Indonesia Quake hits Indonesia – People take cover amid debris from the quake in Jalan Makaara. Hide Caption 31 of 31

JUST WATCHED Indonesian earthquake: Why people are here Replay More Videos… MUST WATCH Indonesian earthquake: Why people are here 04:05

JUST WATCHED Rescuers prepare for quake Replay More Videos… MUST WATCH Rescuers prepare for quake 03:10

The quake struck at 3:51 p.m. local time on Monday, leaving at least 20 dead and about 150 injured. The quake struck at a depth of 5.5 miles (8 kilometers).

Indonesian officials on Tuesday identified a tsunami source.

The area struck by the quake that shook Sulawesi and Java, home to thousands of ethnic Chinese, has been one of the biggest tourist areas in Indonesia since independence from Britain in 1965.

Indonesia has seen several large quakes in the past three years — a 4.2 magnitude aftershocks struck in December and the 4.6 magnitude earthquake that hit Indonesian island Java in November 2015.

The quake in Sulawesi, about 65 miles north of Jakarta, brought the death toll from the previous quake to at least 20 and the country’s earthquake warning level to severe, up from the 4.2 level.

One person was reported dead in Surabaya town of Surigao Aceh, a remote city roughly 100 miles (160 km) west of the largest port city of Malacca. A fourth person, a nurse, was reported dead in nearby Malindi district, authoritie

Greens accused of misleading community over royal hoisting by BHP

By Richard Fenton

LANCASTER, NSW, June 29 (Reuters) – BHP Billiton Ltd said it would withdraw mining equipment from a national wildlife reserve if the Liberal government in Australia imposed tariffs on the metals used in the nation’s electricity system.

«They have not answere바카라d our calls for clear information and transparency from the Prime Minister about what they will do if Australia gets behind the BHP Billiton Energy Investment scheme,» said Greg Hunt, who took over as mining minister last year.

Livonia, a community of 11,000 at the heart of the National Trust area, is hom카지노 사이트e to some of the world’s greatest bison, and is a popular attraction for photographers from around the world.

The local government, Greens, and mining association were among 14 signatories to a letter sent by the federal environment minister, Josh Frydenberg to the government in Canberra last week, seeking a full explanation. The request for the government’s reply came after Hunt and Labor’s Malcolm Turnbull pushed for a detailed response to the letter.

Hunt said BHP was now trying to «undermine the whole plan, to create a false controversy». «It should be that we want to see a full set of information so people can make an informed choice.»

Hunt said there had also been so더킹카지노me «blunt words» in Frydenberg’s message to the BHP-owned company.

BHP does not have a formal business relationship with New South Wales governments or any state or territory where bison live. It is registered in the company’s overseas units in Luxembourg and the United Kingdom.

The industry and some members of the community said the letter and subsequent attack on New South Wales bison in general were damaging.

«It’s almost embarrassing that you would be calling the prime minister on this issue,» said the group’s lead campaigner, David Williams.

The Australian and New Zealand Union of Conservation Groups was also concerned.

«The community is getting what we all are asking of the government. It must be a matter of principle to ask the Prime Minister that information about what will happen when the Government backs the BHP proposal,» said Andrew Scott, chief executive of the ANU.

The minister in charge of the NSW Environment Department said the letter did not represent «the official position of any department». «If this type of political game is what is involved in this particular case, then it is really damaging to the government’s credibilit