InfoAnda - Four US soldiers, 10 Iraqi police killed in bomb attacks

Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
Monday, May 24, 2010
ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
They

Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
Thursday, August 6, 2009

AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e

Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
Thursday, September 3, 2009

By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German

Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who

Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an

Metallica welcomes new Guitar Hero fans | Entertainment | | 21 March 2009
Julia Robert's new movie worth the weight | 11 August 2010
Harry Potter author JK Rowling writing adult novel | | 24 February 2012

Foursquare close to obtaining funding: report | 28 June 2010

Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Four US soldiers, 10 Iraqi police killed in bomb attacks

Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail Yahoo! Search Search: Sign InNew User? Sign Up News Home - Help Navigation Primary Navigation Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Top Stories Most Popular Secondary Navigation Africa Europe Latin America Middle East North America Search Search: Four US soldiers, 10 Iraqi police killed in bomb attacks AFP - Wednesday, September 9 BAGHDAD (AFP) - - A spate of roadside bomb attacks across Iraq on Tuesday killed four American soldiers and 10 Iraqi police, making it the bloodiest day that the US military has experienced in five months. ADVERTISEMENT The blasts followed a series of bombings on Monday that left 22 people dead nationwide, the worst violence since the Muslim holy month of Ramadan began more than two weeks ago. Three of the American soldiers were killed when a homemade bomb struck their patrol near Baiji, a large town 200 kilometres (124 miles) north of Baghdad, a US army spokesman told AFP. The death of a fourth US soldier, in a similar explosion in southern Baghdad, culminated in the highest number of American troops killed on a single day since April 10, when five died in a truck bomb attack in Mosul. US combat troops formally withdrew from Iraqi towns, cities and villages on June 30 but they still operate in urban areas under the authority of the Iraqi security forces. The latest deaths take to 4,342 the number of American soldiers killed since the US-led 2003 invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein, according to an AFP tally based on the independent website icasualties.org. Earlier on Tuesday, a northern Iraqi police chief and nine other officers were killed in a series of roadside bombs targeting patrols near the restive oil hub city of Kirkuk, officials said. Lieutenant Colonel Zaid Hussein, the top-ranking officer in Amerli town, and three colleagues died when such a device struck their convoy, said Colonel Hussein al-Baiti, a senior officer in Kirkuk. Four more police were killed when a roadside bomb engulfed their patrol in the south of the province, Baiti said. Kirkuk, a mixed city of Arabs, Kurds and Turkmen 255 kilometres north of Baghdad, is the capital of the province of the same name. Tensions between the Iraqi national government and the autonomous northern Kurdistan region over control of the disputed province remain high amid fears that a conflict could erupt. A third roadside bomb killed two officers working as a protection force on a main road near the town of Daquq, also south of Kirkuk, and wounded two of their colleagues, a second police official said. In Baghdad, meanwhile, a sticky bomb attached to a car exploded in the east of the capital, killing at least one person and leaving 12 others hurt, police said. Further violence in the northern city of Mosul, where attacks remain common, saw a soldier shot dead at a checkpoint and a man killed when a roadside bomb exploded as he drove past in his car, local police said. The latest casualties come after the number of violent deaths in Iraq hit a 13-month high in August, raising fresh concerns about stability after the government admitted that security is worsening. Statistics compiled by the defence, interior and health ministries showed that 456 people -- 393 civilians, 48 police and 15 Iraqi soldiers -- were killed, the highest monthly toll since July 2008 when 465 died in unrest. In stark contrast, August saw seven American soldiers killed, the lowest monthly toll since the invasion six-and-a-half years ago. The high number of Iraqis killed last month was partly explained by twin truck bomb attacks on the finance and foreign ministries in Baghdad that left at least 95 people dead and 600 others wounded on August 19. Those attacks triggered a diplomatic crisis when Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki blamed neighbouring Syria for failing to hand over two of the alleged planners of the finance ministry bombing. Maliki sent extra troops to western Iraq at the weekend to secure the border with Syria, whose President Bashar al-Assad has dismissed allegations that Damascus is harbouring terrorists as "immoral" and politically motivated. The United States has also accused Syria of having lax border controls that allow insurgents, including rebels linked to Al-Qaeda, to cross into Iraq. Email Story IM Story Printable View Blog This Sign in to recommend this article » 0 users recommend Related Articles: World Guatemala food-starved due to weather, economyAP - Wednesday, September 9 Today in History - Sept. 9AP - Wednesday, September 9 UN chief offers aid to Mexico City flood victimsAP - Wednesday, September 9 Karzai extends lead in tainted Afghan voteAFP - Wednesday, September 9 UK-World SummaryReuters - Wednesday, September 9 Enlarge Photo An injured soldier is brought into the hospital in the northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk. A spate of roadside bomb attacks across Iraq killed four American soldiers and 10 Iraqi police on Tuesday, in the bloodiest day that the US military has experienced in five months. Most Popular – World Viewed Giant statues reveal red hat secrets: study New Alzheimer's gene link discovered RBS close to selling off Asian assets: report Economy outlook "better" than expected: bankers Hershey considers rival Cadbury bid: report View Complete List » Search: Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Top Stories Most Popular Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Southeast Asia Pte Ltd. (Co. Reg. No. 199700735D). All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Community - Intellectual Property Rights Policy - Help

Other News on Wednesday, 9 September 2009
Russia dismisses reports ship had missiles for Iran
Russia denies Arctic Sea carried missiles to Iran
AOL taps former exec to head email push
Anti-piracy equipment dazzles defence fair
OPEC kingpins upbeat as ministers gather
Blasts kill four U.S. troops in northern Iraq
British mobile merger risk to Nokia Siemens
EU seriously concerned by Israel settler approval | International |
Iran shuts reformer Karoubi's office, detains aide | International |
Sudanese woman in trouser case freed from jail
I was betrayed, says U.N. envoy abducted in Niger | International |
Karzai passes key 50 percent mark in Afghan vote: results
Iran raids raise pressure on opposition leader
New German law clears all its WW2 Nazi traitors | International |
Roadside bombs kill 4 US soldiers in Iraq
Bomb scare at UK air base proves false alarm | International |
British mobile merger risk to Nokia Siemens
Sprint offers $100 credit to new Pre users | Technology |
Critics of new Indonesian film law fear censorship
Ky. mother upset by football player son's baptism
Prospects dimming for gov't insurance plan
Trade panel to look into digital television order | Technology |
UNICEF upset at Sri Lanka's expulsion of official
Myanmar pro-democracy party wants offices reopened
Boy found hidden remains in state custody
EU welcomes Japan climate plan
Obama recalls restless youth in kids address
Japan coalition talks stalled by US base dispute
NM governor not injured in minor boat accident
Defense declines request for Guantanamo group tour
New Jersey Nets sign practice jersey sponsor deal | Technology |
Hartford mayor arraigned on extortion charge
Key Dem moderate turns against public plan
Jet Airways disrupted as pilots 'report sick'
Tower Semi gets more deals in South Korea -report
Clooney speeds into Venice for premiere of 'Goats'
Taiwan lifts ban on Chinese TV actors
Women in Sudan risk flogging if their trousers offend
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
Mary J. Blige tops Jackson tribute in Vienna
Yale criticized for nixing Muslim cartoons in book
Disney burnishes brands at D23 fan show | Entertainment |
Toronto film festival promises deals, less glitz | Entertainment |
Legal settlement clears way for Hobbit movie | Entertainment |
Clooney plays hippie soldier in comedy set in Iraq
Italy TV host Bongiorno dead
Byatt, Coetzee and Mantel top Man Booker shortlist
Israeli study: Civilians majority of Gaza war dead
Massive bomb defused in N.Ireland: police
Karzai headed for poll win; recount ordered over fraud | International |
Palm unveils Pixi phone, may be overshadowed by rivals
Karzai extends lead in tainted Afghan vote
Germany clears Nazi-era 'traitors'
North Korea extols friendship as U.S. presses sanctions | International |
Fred nears hurricane strength in the Atlantic
Egyptian guards kill migrants crossing to Israel
Asian social networking sites profit from virtual money
Japan's ruling Democrats clinch coalition deal | International |
Israeli official doubts Syria's clout on Hezbollah
Sprint withdraws $100 credit offer for new Pre users
Obama warns teens of perils of Facebook
U.S. acts to freeze assets of two N.Korean entities | International |
Iran raids raise pressure on opposition leaders
Barack Obama is... warning about 'stupid' Facebook posts
Flurry of last-minute objections to Google book project
NATO troops free kidnapped NY Times reporter | International |
Roadside bombs kill 4 US soldiers in Iraq
Four US soldiers, 10 Iraqi police killed in bomb attacks
EU ruling opens door for online betting crackdown
Trade panel to look into digital television order
Mexico plans more taxes, cuts in bureaucracy | International |
Philippines' Noynoy Aquino says will run for president | International |
Colombia's Uribe signs his own re-election bill | International |
Iran tightens screws further on opposition
New Jersey Nets sign practice jersey sponsor deal
U.S. special envoy to travel to Sudan for talks | International |
Australia considers sending women into combat | International |
Can Beatles revive video game industry? | Technology |
Blagojevich: Words on FBI tape out of context
Japan's Democrats seek to finalise coalition
Palm unveils Pixi phone, may be overshadowed by rivals | Technology |
Asian social networking sites profit from virtual money | Technology |
AP photographer gets subpoena in Katrina probe
Aquino's son to run for president in Philippines
U.S. acts to freeze assets of two N.Korean entities
Appeals court: Nazi survivor can sue over painting
Obama warns teens of perils of Facebook | Technology |
China, Serbia vow to strengthen ties
6 Mass. boys accused of beating sleeping immigrant
China's Li upbeat despite US Open defeat
US: Sorting out Afghan vote could take months
US, EU urge NKorea to return to nuke talks
Minn. man charged with killing toddler at church
India to release detained UAE air force plane
Industry pushes new visitor, tourism industry fees
Trial moved for NJ blogger accused of threats
Suspected U.S. drone kills up to 10 in Pakistan
CAPITAL CULTURE: Obama girls' outsized summer fun
Suu Kyi's party hopeful for her release: spokesman
Authorities: Bone near Garrido home probably human
Hollywood gossip writer Army Archerd dies at 87
North America box office completes record summer
Clooney, new Italian girlfriend dazzle Venice red carpet
Legal settlement clears way for "Hobbit" movie
China's Geely Autos planning Volvo bid
Korea Hot Stocks
Taiwan dlr rises to 5-wk high on foreign buying
Seoul shares slip;Hanwha tumbles on Daewoo report
Can Beatles revive video game industry? | Entertainment |
S.Korean T-bonds slip ahead of rate vote
Toronto film festival promises deals, less glitz | Entertainment |
Lil Wayne concert trek grosses $42 million | Entertainment |
Hollywood gossip writer Army Archerd dies at 87 | Entertainment |
Rwanda jumps rank in World Bank business survey
Australian war-crimes probe into journalist deaths
Seoul shares open firm;caution before rate meeting
Beatlemania back as albums, computer game go on sale
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club gears up for DVD, album | Entertainment |
S.Korea FX authorities seen buying dlrs -IFR
Repaving "Abbey Road" a delicate task
Repaving Abbey Road a delicate task | Entertainment |
Lil Wayne concert trek grosses $42 million
Australian actor Ray Barrett dies at 82
Veteran Australian actor Ray Barrett dies aged 82 | Entertainment |
Malaysian-Indian alliance to buy stake in Kuwait's Zain telecom
Janet Jackson to open MTV Video Music Awards
George Clooney's war spoof could have been funnier
Ne-Yo among actors ready for Battle | Entertainment |
Rapper Speech Debelle wins Britain's Mercury Prize
Review: New Beatles product dazzling, expensive
George Clooney's war spoof could have been funnier | Entertainment |
North America box office completes record summer
Can Beatles revive video game industry?
Israeli rights group says 320 minors died in Gaza war
Top economies to keep best ratings: Moody's
US-TECH Summary
Iran poised to hand over new nuclear proposal
Iran present proposals as West ups nuclear pressure | International |
Netanyahu secretly visited Russia: reports | International |
Heaviest Istanbul rains in 80 years kill at least 23 | International |
Bomb kills at least eight in Iraq's disputed Kirkuk | International |
Myanmar junta asserts control over rebellious region | International |
Israel PM made secret Russia trip over Iran: report
Commandos free kidnapped journalist in Afghanistan
Venezuela's Chavez accuses Israel of genocide | International |
Israel moves on plans to build in east Jerusalem
Beatlemania unleashed on a new generation | Technology |
Berlin's electronics fair pushes greener future | Technology |
Madoff's properties in NYC, Florida up for sale
Nokia to skip operator tailoring for Linux phones | Technology |
Pakistan: Soldier, 7 militants die in Swat clash
Thai government transfers national police chief
The Nation's weather
Management of DNA sample at issue in Wis. killings
Australia probes journalist killings in East Timor
Okla. researchers look for cash in the switchgrass
Malaysia charges 12 Muslims for anti-Hindu protest
NYT reporter freed in raid; 1 Brit commando killed
Dem leader wants 'successful' plan for Afghanistan
Body of female ferry victim found in Philippines
Questions, answers on requiring health insurance
The rocky road for Obama's health care journey
Bus accident kills 5 preschool children in China
Timeline of Obama's health care overhaul efforts
Don't eat kangaroos, Steve Irwin's dad urges China
Analysis: Obama foes contrived back-to-school fuss
Goa casinos shut in protest at hike in entry fees
Iraq fraud inquiry focuses on retired Army colonel
Australia warns against travel on Filipino ferries
China's Geely Group 'mulls Volvo bid'
FACTBOX-Property, politics vie for S.Korea c.bank attention
SCENARIOS-Bank of Korea could signal tightening shift
Columnist Army Archerd dies at 87
India's Jet Airways pilots strike for 2nd day
Pakistani stocks up 3 pct led by energy sector
Damon, demons, Darwin among Toronto fest offerings
Seoul shares decline; LG Elec loses, Korea Zinc up =2
Mitsubishi to hire 1,300 workers in Thailand
Taiwan, China to settle currency transactions soon
Mitsubishi Motors hiring 1,300 workers in Thailand
Beatlemania unleashed on a new generation | Entertainment |
Seoul shares decline; LG Elec loses, Korea Zinc up
Zombie master Romero's film targets discrimination | Entertainment |
Jackson family supports tribute concert: brother | Entertainment |
Bad blood in Venice over Bad Lieutenant title | Entertainment |
Iranian artist denounces lack of freedom in film | Entertainment |
Organizers unveiling London Film Festival lineup
Columnist Army Archerd dies at 87
Damon, demons, Darwin among Toronto fest offerings
Gates brings education message to MTV, Nickelodeon
Australian round-the-world sailing teen crashes
Court: Holocaust survivor can sue for painting
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club gears up for DVD, album
Tila Tequila's attorney: Linebacker's story 'spin'
Veteran Australian actor Ray Barrett dies aged 82
Ne-Yo among actors ready for "Battle"
SKorea, US sign $45 mln weather supercomputer deal
Anticipation builds ahead of Apple event
Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
AMD to Start Production of piledriver
Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

USD EUR - 1 year graph	VPN on MacOSX	BlogMeter 1.01