Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
Editor's Picks
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
-
Several leaders, including Briton Simon Mann, were later extradited to Equatorial Guinea, convicted and jailed. Mann and four South Africans were pardoned in early November. Full Article at Independent Online
-
London - Simon Mann, a British mercenary jailed for plotting against the government of Equatorial Guinea, has said South Africa tacitly supported a failed 2004 coup in the oil-rich African nation. Full Article at Independent Online
-
Freed British mercenary Simon Mann, poses with his wife Amanda, at an undisclosed location in the English countryside, Friday Nov. 6, 2009, following his pardon and release by the Government of Equatorial Guinea. View Photo »
-
Our situation is not good and it is very urgent. They [the lawyers] get no reply from Smelly, and Scratcher asked them to ring back after the Grand Prix race was over... We need heavy influence of the sort that... Smelly, Scratcher... David Hart and it needs to be used heavily and now. Once we get into ...
– Simon Mann SOURCE: Socialist Worker UK -
* Mann was convicted for failed Equatorial Guinea coup * Says South Africa intelligence tacitly backed plot * Coup's motive was to make money from oil-rich country LONDON, Nov 29 (Reuters) - Simon Mann, a British mercenary jailed for plotting... Full Article at Reuters Alert Net
-
Johannesburg - British mercenary Simon Mann bought himself a "relatively luxurious" lifestyle in Equatorial Guinea's notorious Black Beach prison, by paying a government minister and a police official about R6m. Full Article at News24
-
Freed mercenary Simon Mann in the English countryside following his pardon and release from the Government of Equatorial Guinea Photo: PA Nick du Toit, who was jailed alongside the former SAS officer for their part in plotting the "dogs of war'' Full Article at The Telegraph
-
Freed British mercenary Simon Mann, poses with his wife Amanda, at an undisclosed location in the English countryside, Friday Nov. 6, 2009, following his pardon and release by the Government of Equatorial Guinea. View Photo »
-
Kershaw was the centre-point around which everything Simon Mann did in South Africa revolved. He knew everything. Mann could just as well have gone to the government and said: 'Listen here, this is my plan.'
SOURCE: News24 -
-
Johannesburg - The real story of the role played by Sir Mark Thatcher and the secretive financiers who backed the failed Equatorial Guinea coup plot will probably never be known, former mercenary Niek du Toit says. Full Article at News24
-
British coup-plotter Simon Mann, left, and four South African mercenaries attend a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after the five received presidential pardons. Full Article at Times Live South Africa
About Simon Mann
Wikipedia
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
Related Photos
prev
next
-
AP Photo
Freed British mercenary Simon Mann, poses with his wife Amanda, at an undisclosed location in the English countryside, Friday Nov. 6, 2009, following his pardon and release by the Government of Equatorial Guinea.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Freed British mercenary Simon Mann, poses with his wife Amanda, at an undisclosed location in the English countryside, Friday Nov. 6, 2009, following his pardon and release by the Government of Equatorial Guinea.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Freed British mercenary Simon Mann, poses with his wife Amanda, at an undisclosed location in the English countryside, Friday Nov. 6, 2009, following his pardon and release by the Government of Equatorial Guinea.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
British mercenary Simon Mann' spokesman Ian Monk reads a statement at Luton airport, north of London, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
LUTON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Simon Mann's press advisor Ian Monk delivers a statement to the press at the Holiday Inn on November 4, 2009 in Luton, England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
LUTON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Simon Mann's press advisor Ian Monk delivers a statement to the press at the Holiday Inn on November 4, 2009 in Luton, England.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this video image made available Wednesday Nov. 4, 2009 British coup-plotter Simon Mann, right foreground, smiles in the courtroom after shaking hands with court officials following his pardon by the government in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009 photo, British coup-plotter Simon Mann, left, and four South African mercenaries attend a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after the five received presidential pardons.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009 photo, British coup-plotter Simon Mann attends a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after he and four South African mercenaries received presidential pardons.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009 photo, Nick du Toit, leader of a group of South African mercenaries involved in a 2004 coup attempt on Equatorial Guinea, attends a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after receiving a presidential pardon.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009 photo, British coup-plotter Simon Mann, left, and four South African mercenaries attend a liberation ceremony at Black Beach Prison in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea after the five received presidential pardons.
View Photo »
AP Photo
Freed British mercenary Simon Mann, poses with his wife Amanda, at an undisclosed location in the English countryside, Friday Nov. 6, 2009, following his pardon and release by the Government of Equatorial Guinea.
View Photo »
