DUBLIN, July 6 (Reuters) - These are some of the leading stories in Ireland's newspapers on Monday. Reuters has not verified these stories and cannot vouch for their accuracy: THE IRISH TIMES- The Sudanese government says it is doing everything in its power to secure the release of a Dublin aid worker and her Ugandan colleague, both of whom worked for Irish aid agency Goal, after they were kidnapped in Darfur last week. - Electricians are expected to place pickets at around 240 locations around the country today as part of a strike over pay increases of around 11 percent which they say are due for some years.- The annual Drumcree church parade passed off peacefully yesterday despite Orangemen being banned again from returning to their lodge in Portadown along the nationalist Garvaghy Road. IRISH INDEPENDENT - Deep fear of an angry reaction from campaigners against savage new spending cuts is behind the unwillingness of some government ministers to publish the Bord Snip report. - Education Minister Batt O'Keeffe was criticised last night for "dithering" over the re-introduction of college fees after it emerged no decision will be made on the issue until later this year. - Two more people have contracted swine flu in Ireland rather than picking the virus up abroad, sparking fears over the spread of the virus. IRISH EXAMINER - People who face court or jail for non-payment of debt often suffer traumatic stress, are frightened their children will be taken into care and are ashamed to have their financial difficulties discussed in a public forum, a major new report has found. - A prisoner's face was slashed after he was taken hostage by fellow inmates in the latest escalation of the overcrowding crisis at Mountjoy jail. Looking for more information from local sources? Reuters Business Briefing has five Irish sources including Irish Times. For details of the product please call your local help desk <PHONE/HELP>.
Abousfian Abdelrazik arrives at Pearson International Airport in Toronto, ending six years of exile in Sudan June 27, 2009. The Canadian citizen accused by the United Nations of being linked to ...
