Apple’s former CEO may buy BlackBerry
Jumat, 25 Oktober 2013
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John Sculley, former Apple CEO is considering making a joint bid for smartphone maker Blackberry
Apple’s former chief executive John Sculley is reportedly considering a bid for BlackBerry.
Sculley would make a joint bid for the smartphone company with Canadian partners, according to the Globe and Mail.
He told the newspaper he was a long-time BlackBerry fan and user, and said: “The only thing I would say is, I think there’s a lot of future value in Blackberry,.
“But without experienced people who have run this type of business, and without a strategic plan, it would be really challenging.”
BlackBerry, based in Waterloo, Ontario, once dominated the smartphone market but put itself up for sale after being overtake by Apple’s iPhone and devices using Google’s Android operating system.
The Canadian firm’s latest BlackBerry 10 smartphones failed to fuel a comeback and it was forced to send out a letter reassuring customers earlier this month.
BlackBerry is also in talks with Cisco Systems Inc, Google and SAP about selling them all or parts of itself, several sources close to the matter had told Reuters.
Sculley was president of PepsiCo, until he became CEO of Apple in1983, a position he held until leaving in 1993.
—nytimes.com
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family: “Georgia”,”serif”;mso-bidi- font-family:Georgia;letter- spacing:-.2pt’>The court paper listed the accused persons as Ali Modu, Adamu Karumi, Ibrahim Ali, Ibrahim Bukar, Mohammed A. Mohammed, Bala Haruna, Idris Ali, Mohammed Murtala and Kadri Mohammed.
Others are Mustapha Hassan, Abba Duguni, Sanni Adamu, Danjuma Yahaya, Musa Bala, Bala Daura, Farouk Haruna and Abdula Zuladaini.
Eight counts of terrorism acts, possession of prohibitted firearms and ammunition were preferred against the accused persons.
It was learnt that Justice Kurya adjourned the matter till November 27 to enable all the accused persons to procure the services of their lawyers of choice.
The arraignment had earlier been stalled on October 2 because there was no one, who could interprete the charges to the accused persons in Hausa Language and again on October 9 because of the judge’s absence.
At the Thursday’s proceedings, all non-lawyers were ordered out of the 20-seat capacity courtroom by the security agents even before the arrival of the judge.
Some lawyers were excused out of the court room when the accused persons were eventually brought in.
Journalists who initially resisted the order by the SSS men were told that “it was an order from the Presidency not to allow the press to cover this case.”
One of the armed SSS men threatened to handcuff and lock up the journalists, who had told him that he was “obstructing the press from performing its constitutional duty.”
Tension enveloped the premises of the court as a joint team of armed prison and SSS personnel with four Alsatian dogs led the accused persons into the court premises at about 9.45am.
Some of the security agents took position at the front and back gates of the court located at 24, Oyinkan Abayomi Drive in Ikoyi.
They frisked everyone, including lawyers, before allowing them to enter the premises. Those whose mission was unconvincing to the security agents were turned back.
Officials of the Lagos State Government, which is prosecuting the suspects on behalf of the Federal Government, also refused to disclose information on the charges preferred against the accused persons.
Mrs. E.I Alakija of the Lagos State Directorate of Public Prosecution, who led the prosecution on Thursday, asked journalists to approach the court for “all necessary information.”
However, journalists later obtained the document, which was signed by E.K Ugwu, and Assistant Director (Legal) for the Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice. Source:punch
Apple’s former chief executive John Sculley is reportedly considering a bid for BlackBerry.
Sculley would make a joint bid for the smartphone company with Canadian partners, according to the Globe and Mail.
He told the newspaper he was a long-time BlackBerry fan and user, and said: “The only thing I would say is, I think there’s a lot of future value in Blackberry,.
“But without experienced people who have run this type of business, and without a strategic plan, it would be really challenging.”
BlackBerry, based in Waterloo, Ontario, once dominated the smartphone market but put itself up for sale after being overtake by Apple’s iPhone and devices using Google’s Android operating system.
The Canadian firm’s latest BlackBerry 10 smartphones failed to fuel a comeback and it was forced to send out a letter reassuring customers earlier this month.
BlackBerry is also in talks with Cisco Systems Inc, Google and SAP about selling them all or parts of itself, several sources close to the matter had told Reuters.
Sculley was president of PepsiCo, until he became CEO of Apple in1983, a position he held until leaving in 1993.
—nytimes.com
e=h�tshd e;line-height:120%;font-
Others are Mustapha Hassan, Abba Duguni, Sanni Adamu, Danjuma Yahaya, Musa Bala, Bala Daura, Farouk Haruna and Abdula Zuladaini.
Eight counts of terrorism acts, possession of prohibitted firearms and ammunition were preferred against the accused persons.
It was learnt that Justice Kurya adjourned the matter till November 27 to enable all the accused persons to procure the services of their lawyers of choice.
The arraignment had earlier been stalled on October 2 because there was no one, who could interprete the charges to the accused persons in Hausa Language and again on October 9 because of the judge’s absence.
At the Thursday’s proceedings, all non-lawyers were ordered out of the 20-seat capacity courtroom by the security agents even before the arrival of the judge.
Some lawyers were excused out of the court room when the accused persons were eventually brought in.
Journalists who initially resisted the order by the SSS men were told that “it was an order from the Presidency not to allow the press to cover this case.”
One of the armed SSS men threatened to handcuff and lock up the journalists, who had told him that he was “obstructing the press from performing its constitutional duty.”
Tension enveloped the premises of the court as a joint team of armed prison and SSS personnel with four Alsatian dogs led the accused persons into the court premises at about 9.45am.
Some of the security agents took position at the front and back gates of the court located at 24, Oyinkan Abayomi Drive in Ikoyi.
They frisked everyone, including lawyers, before allowing them to enter the premises. Those whose mission was unconvincing to the security agents were turned back.
Officials of the Lagos State Government, which is prosecuting the suspects on behalf of the Federal Government, also refused to disclose information on the charges preferred against the accused persons.
Mrs. E.I Alakija of the Lagos State Directorate of Public Prosecution, who led the prosecution on Thursday, asked journalists to approach the court for “all necessary information.”
However, journalists later obtained the document, which was signed by E.K Ugwu, and Assistant Director (Legal) for the Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice. Source:punch
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Judul: Apple’s former CEO may buy BlackBerry
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