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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared UPDATE 2-'South Park' airs 'censored' episode after threat 22 Apr 2010 Potentially deadly fungus spreading in U.S. and Canada 22 Apr 2010 North Korea torpedoed South's navy ship: report 22 Apr 2010 Corrected: Global stocks rise on economic data, euro up | Video 11:11am EDT New home sales jump 26.9 percent in March 10:23am EDT Exclusive: WellPoint routinely targets breast cancer patients 22 Apr 2010 Wall Street gives much to lawmakers in reform debate 8:13am EDT Oil spill not growing, search for 11 continues | Video 10:33am EDT Greece presses aid button, markets still wary | Video 11:14am EDT UPDATE 1-Citi offers to buy back $1.1 billion in notes 8:33am EDT Exclusive: WellPoint routinely targets breast cancer patients 22 Apr 2010 Potentially deadly fungus spreading in U.S. and Canada 22 Apr 2010 North Korea torpedoed South's navy ship: report 22 Apr 2010 Biggest study on cellphone health effects launched 22 Apr 2010 Legalizing pot may kill buzz in California enclave 22 Apr 2010 Privacy chiefs keep watch over Facebook | Video 22 Apr 2010 WellPoint routinely targets breast cancer patients 22 Apr 2010 New home sales jump 26.9 percent in March 10:23am EDT Greece presses aid button, markets still wary | Video 11:14am EDT TEXT-Greek PM statement on activating EU/IMF aid 7:53am EDT Bombs kill 64 in Iraq after al Qaeda deaths Muhanad Mohammed BAGHDAD Fri Apr 23, 2010 10:26am EDT Related News Military gains seen sapping Iraq al Qaeda strength Thu, Apr 22 2010 Al Qaeda's two top Iraq leaders killed in raid Mon, Apr 19 2010 Analysis: Al Qaeda's top Iraq leaders killed Mon, Apr 19 2010 Biden: Iraqi killings devastating blow to Qaeda Mon, Apr 19 2010 Iraqi panel orders vote recount in Baghdad Mon, Apr 19 2010 < 1 / 7 > View Full Size BAGHDAD (Reuters) - A series of bombs targeting Shi'ite areas rocked Baghdad Friday, killing at least 56 people in an apparent backlash after Iraq touted a series of blows against a weakened al Qaeda-led insurgency. World Eight people were also killed by bombs in the Sunni west of the country, less than a week after Iraqi security forces backed by U.S. troops killed al Qaeda's top two leaders in Iraq. Thirteen blasts hit different areas of the Iraqi capital around the time of Muslim prayers, mostly near Shi'ite mosques and at a marketplace, an Interior Ministry source said. Three bombs targeted worshippers outside the main office of fiery anti-American Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr in the crowded Sadr City slum. Those blasts killed 39 people and wounded 56, generating denunciations of the security forces. Some youths threw stones at an Iraqi army vehicle. "Why do they always target us? We are peaceful people. We come to pray and then go on our way," one survivor told Reuters Television in an angry tirade, without identifying himself. The attacks, one of Iraq's deadliest in recent weeks, also wounded around 120 people and signaled the possibility of a rise in violence after a March national election produced no clear winner and left a power vacuum for insurgents to exploit. "Targeting prayers in areas with a certain majority," Baghdad security spokesman Maj. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi said, referring to Iraq's Shi'ite Muslim majority, "is a revenge for the losses suffered by al Qaeda. "We expect such terrorist acts to continue." Last Sunday, al Qaeda's leader in Iraq, Abu Ayyub al-Masri, and Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, the purported head of its affiliate, the Islamic State of Iraq, were killed in a raid in a rural area northwest of Baghdad by Iraqi and U.S. forces. The strike against al Qaeda's Iraq leadership has been accompanied by a string of smaller battlefield victories in which more than 300 suspected al Qaeda operatives have been arrested and 19 killed, according to U.S. and Iraqi officials. 'ACTS OF REVENGE' In another of Friday's attacks, 11 were killed by a car bomb and a suicide bomber near a Shi'ite mosque in al-Ameen district in southeastern Baghdad. A car bomb killed five near a mosque in the northwestern neighborhood of al-Hurriya, police said. "These are acts of revenge that are intended to send a message to the Iraqi government and the world that al Qaeda's existence will not be affected by the killing of specific leaders," Iraqi political analyst Hameed Fadhel of Baghdad University said. "They want to say that they are still here." Several hours earlier, seven members of one family were killed in a series of blasts in Khalidiya, a town in Iraq's turbulent western province of Anbar 83 km (50 miles) west of Baghdad. One police officer died trying to defuse a bomb. The mainly Sunni province of Anbar has been relatively quiet since tribal leaders in 2006 started turning on Sunni Islamist groups such as al Qaeda who had once dominated it. But insurgents continue to operate in the vast desert province. "At four in the morning, I heard a movement behind my house and found some barrels nearby, so I took my family out of the house," said Fadhil Salih, a judge at the Khalidiya courthouse. "An hour later the bomb went off and destroyed my house but, thank God, there were no casualties in my family," Salih said. At least 10 people were wounded, including two policemen. Authorities imposed a vehicle ban after the blasts. Iraqi officials say they have been expecting revenge attacks after the victories against al Qaeda in the past month. Overall violence in Iraq has fallen in the last two years as the sectarian bloodshed that followed the 2003 U.S.-led invasion faded, but tensions were stoked by last month's election. Shi'ite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki's bloc came a close second to a cross-sectarian alliance heavily backed by the once-dominant minority Sunni community. But Maliki's allies are attempting to capture the lead through a recount of votes in Baghdad and through court challenges to winning candidates because of their alleged ties to Saddam Hussein's outlawed Baath party. (Additional reporting by Fadhel al-Badrani in Falluja and Khalid al-Ansary and Reuters Television in Baghdad; Writing by Rania El Gamal; Editing by Michael Christie) World Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. More from Reuters Greece presses aid button, markets still wary ATHENS (Reuters) - Debt-stricken Greece appealed to its European partners and the IMF for emergency loans on Friday, yielding to overwhelming market pressure to set in motion the first financial rescue of a member of the euro zone. | Video G20 aims to reassure on recovery despite Greece | Video Bombs kill 64 in Iraq after al Qaeda deaths U.S. to WellPoint: Stop dropping breast cancer patients New home sales jump 26.9 percent in March EU wants united airspace after ash cloud » More Top News Greece asks for $60.5 billion aid Greek request to trigger billions in emergency loans could be the largest state bailout ever attempted. Full Article | Video Most Greeks think aid will hurt country EU problems: Ash cloud, Greek debt Global Markets Apple over Microsoft by a TKO Apple's shares are now 80 times what they were in 1997 while Microsoft's have barely doubled. A Silicon Valley insider explains why. Commentary Microsoft profit rises, shares fall Apple lauded after blowout quarter Technology © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. 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