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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Slideshow Email Print Reprints Full Focus Best of the week Our top photos from the past week. Full Article Best pictures of the year Read Swedish police probe blasts as "terror crimes" 4:29am EST Analysis: Climate talks: 18 years, too little action? 3:06am EST Sweden says Stockholm blasts were "terror crimes" | 10:02am EST Murdered Alabama children were tortured: documents 09 Dec 2010 Bernard Madoff's elder son dead in suicide | 11 Dec 2010 Discussed 164 Obama unveils tax deal with Republicans 86 WikiLeaks founder Assange arrested in Britain 69 Special Report: STD fears sparked case against WikiLeaks boss Watched Bejeweled bra exposed in NY Thu, Oct 21 2010 Row over vote orgasm video Fri, Nov 19 2010 Bill Clinton backs Obama tax plan Fri, Dec 10 2010 Car bomb kills 13 and wounds dozens in Iraq's Ramadi Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook By Fadhel al-Badrani FALLUJA, Iraq (Reuters) - A suicide car bomber killed 13 people and wounded dozens near government buildings in the mainly Sunni Iraqi city of Ramadi on Sunday, police and hospital sources said. The attack came as Iraqi... Related News Blast wounds 6 near police HQ in Afghan south Sat, Dec 11 2010 Blast kills at least 11 in northwest Pakistan Fri, Dec 10 2010 Bomb outside north India temple kills one Tue, Dec 7 2010 Timeline: Major attacks in India since 2005 Tue, Dec 7 2010 Qatar royal killed in car crash in Iraq Sun, Dec 5 2010 Related Topics World » 1 / 3 Security personnel inspect the site of a bomb attack in Ramadi, 100 km (60 miles) west of Baghdad, December 12, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Stringer By Fadhel al-Badrani FALLUJA, Iraq | Sun Dec 12, 2010 9:01am EST FALLUJA, Iraq (Reuters) - A suicide car bomber killed 13 people and wounded dozens near government buildings in the mainly Sunni Iraqi city of Ramadi on Sunday, police and hospital sources said. The attack came as Iraqi political leaders moved toward forming a new government and just days before one of the most religious days for Shi'ites. A police official and a hospital source said 13 people were killed and 41 wounded in the blast in western Anbar province, once a stronghold of the al Qaeda Islamist militant group. Hikmet Khalaf, the deputy governor of Anbar, said the blast in central Ramadi, 100 km (60 miles) west of Baghdad, targeted a complex in which the provincial council is based. He put the toll at seven dead and 25 wounded. "It (the explosion) was at a crowded crossroad. There were civilian vehicles passing and it is also the entrance to the main government offices," said Khalaf. "They are criminals from al-Qaeda. Who else besides them would do something like killing innocent people?" The sprawling desert province of Anbar was the heartland of a Sunni Islamist insurgency after the 2003 U.S.-led invasion. Its main cities, Ramadi and Falluja, witnessed some of the fiercest fighting of the war. But local Sunni tribal chiefs turned on al Qaeda, helping U.S. forces bring relative peace to the region. POLITICAL VACUUM Last December, twin suicide blasts killed at least 24 and wounded more than 100 just outside the provincial government headquarters in Ramadi. The governor of Anbar province was critically wounded in one of the attacks, but survived. A police source said a car bomb exploded at the entrance to the office complex, which also houses the police headquarters for the province and other government buildings. A simultaneous explosion took place nearby at a bus terminal, two police sources said. One source said it was a roadside bomb and one policeman had been injured, while the other said it was the controlled explosion of a bomb. Iraq has been without a new government since an inconclusive election in March, and the country's main factions argued for months before reaching a deal last month that includes all major parties. Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki was formally charged on November 25 to put together a cabinet and had 30 days to deliver according to a constitutional deadline. Although overall violence in Iraq has declined from the height of sectarian warfare in 2006-7, bombings and attacks still occur daily. Sunday's attack occurred just days before Ashura, the Shi'ite religious commemoration of the slaying of Prophet Mohammad's grandson Hussein at the battle of Kerbala in 680 AD. The event defines Shi'ism and its rift with Sunni Islam. (Writing by Serena Chaudhry; editing by Janet Lawrence) World We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we 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. Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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