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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: Iraq police clash anew with Iran rebel camp residents AFP - Thursday, July 30 KHALES, Iraq (AFP) - - Clashes flared for a second day on Wednesday between Iraqi security forces and residents of a camp housing Iran's main exiled opposition, a day after violence left two policemen dead. ADVERTISEMENT Around 420 people were also wounded after Iraqi soldiers stormed the camp on Tuesday, sparking unrest that prompted the deployment of riot police to quell resistance from Camp Ashraf's residents. "Fighting resumed when Iraqi police established a police station and hoisted the Iraqi flag," police Lieutenant Colonel Ibrahim al-Karawi said, adding that Iraqi security forces were controlling about 75 percent of the camp. Another police officer said clashes continued into the evening. The opposition People's Mujahedeen said seven residents of the camp, in Diyala province northeast of Baghdad, were killed but there was no independent confirmation of those deaths. Doctor Abdullah al-Timimi from the main hospital in the nearby town of Khales said the two policemen died on Wednesday from injuries sustained the previous day. One suffered internal bleeding following a blow to the head. The other was stabbed in the neck, he said. The Iraqi defence ministry was unapologetic about the raid against the camp, saying it was justified under a November security agreement with Washington. "It's our territory and it's our right to enter, to impose Iraqi law on everybody," defence ministry spokesman General Mohammed Askari told Al-Arabiya television. "They (camp residents) have to submit to the law, and to Iraqi sovereignty. The SOFA (Status of Forces Agreement) authorises us to do what we did." Under the pact, Iraqi security forces took over responsibility for the camp three months ago from US forces, which had disarmed the 3,500 or so residents following the 2003 invasion which toppled Saddam Hussein. Iraqi government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh insisted in a statement that Baghdad "will not force anyone to leave Iraq against his will" after a Mujahedeen spokesman expressed concern that camp residents who were arrested would be handed over to Tehran. A government committee, established on Wednesday to oversee the camp, said in a statement that authorities were aiming to close it and transfer its residents to another location in Iraq or help them leave the country if they wished, but noted that those were long-term goals. A police official said 300 camp residents, 25 of them women, had been wounded along with around 120 security force personnel. More than 50 camp residents were detained. The Mujahedeen said seven camp residents were killed and 385 wounded. Karawi said negotiations between Diyala provincial police chief General Abdul Hussein al-Shamari and the Mujahedeen, which began on Tuesday evening, had stalled. A US administration official said that Washington -- which still blacklists the Mujahedeen as a terrorist organisation -- had received assurances that camp residents would be treated in a "humane" manner. The storming of the camp coincided with a visit to Iraq by US Defence Secretary Robert Gates but the top US commander in Iraq, General Ray Odierno, said the US military had no advance warning. Iran's parliament speaker Ali Larijani welcomed the seizure of the camp, describing the action as "praiseworthy" albeit "rather late". Maryam Rajavi, the head of the exiled National Council of Resistance of Iran which includes the Mujahedeen, condemned the raid and accused Baghdad of doing Tehran's bidding. "This aggression is a flagrant violation of international conventions and the assurances given by the Iraqi government to the United States about the protection of the residents of Ashraf," Rajavi said in a statement. She later told a news conference in Rome: "I ask the American government and those of the European Union to strongly condemn the actions of the regime. "The American government must assure the security of the residents of Ashraf." The People's Mujahedeen was founded in 1965 in opposition to the shah and has subsequently fought to oust the clerical regime which took power in the 1979 Islamic revolution. The group set up Camp Ashraf in the 1980s -- when Saddam was at war with the Islamic republic -- as a base to operate against the Iranian government. Email Story IM Story Printable View Blog This Sign in to recommend this article » 0 users recommend Related Articles: World US revokes Honduran visas to pressure interim regimeAFP - Thursday, July 30 Two Iraqi police killed in Iran rebel camp violenceAFP - Thursday, July 30 US 'monitoring' Iraqi actions at Iranian campAFP - Wednesday, July 29 Spain blames ETA for car bombing, 64 injuredAFP - Thursday, July 30 US, Britain talks on Afghanistan, Iran, MideastAFP - Wednesday, July 29 Most Popular – World Viewed Doctor gave Jackson drug that killed him: CNN Police raid Vegas home of Jackson doctor Sunbeds elevated to top cancer risk level: WHO Lost love letter reunites couple after 16 years Ex-boxing champ Forrest shot in back and killed 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. 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