Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
International

G20 Delegates Hit Brisbane Pubs, Strip Clubs

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 15 Nov, 2014 04:33 PM
    German chancellor Angela Merkel visited Caxton Street Friday night mixing with the locals ahead of the G20 summit Saturday.
     
    Thousands of delegates and helpers are fitting in nicely with the Australian drinking culture, cooling down with beers, The Brisbane Times reported.
     
    Queen Street Mall and Eagle Street Pier were the most popular hangouts.
     
    Vixen Gentleman's Club manager Ben Albrecht said that the G20 has brought in an influx of international patrons to the strip club.
     
    "The Saudi guys staying in the hotel next door have been awesome; they nearly hold their drink as well as Australians," he said.
     
    "We have been down overall, but bar takings have been good this week. Foreign army guys have been here almost every night."
     
    The venue manager of British pub Pig 'N' Whistle on Eagle Street Pier said that the venue was anticipating Saturday to be a very big day.
     
    "As an English pub I would love someone from the British delegation to come in, but we will see," he said.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    US places India on IPR Priority Watch List

    US places India on IPR Priority Watch List
    The US Wednesday put India and nine other countries on its Priority Watch List to highlight what it called "growing concerns with respect to the environment for Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) protection and enforcement".

    US places India on IPR Priority Watch List

    'Pakistani journalists live under constant threats'

    'Pakistani journalists live under constant threats'
    Pakistani journalists live under constant threat of being killed, harassment and other violence from all sides, including intelligence services, political parties and armed groups like the Taliban, the Amnesty International said in a report Wednesday.

    'Pakistani journalists live under constant threats'

    'Osama's death didn't quench Americans desire for revenge'

    'Osama's death didn't quench Americans desire for revenge'
    The killing of Al Qaeda terrorist Osama bin Laden did not fully quench Americans’ desire for revenge. Instead, according to research, US citizens have a stronger desire to take further revenge against those who were responsible for the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

    'Osama's death didn't quench Americans desire for revenge'

    Australian gallery will not contest India's antique idols claim

    Australian gallery will not contest India's antique idols claim
    The National Gallery of Australia (NGA) would not contest the Indian government's request for return of antique idols, the Indian high commission said Tuesday.

    Australian gallery will not contest India's antique idols claim

    Five securitymen shot dead in Pakistan by bank robbers

    Five securitymen shot dead in Pakistan by bank robbers
    At least five security personnel and a robber were killed in an exchange of fire Tuesday in Pakistan, a media report said. Four others were injured in the firing.

    Five securitymen shot dead in Pakistan by bank robbers

    6 injured, gunman dead in FedEx warehouse shooting in US

    6 injured, gunman dead in FedEx warehouse shooting in US
    A gunman Tuesday injured six people at a FedEx warehouse in the US state of Georgia before killing himself, local media reported.

    6 injured, gunman dead in FedEx warehouse shooting in US