InfoAnda - Spate of Iraq attacks leaves 23 dead

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

Smartphones boost Sony Ericsson Q2, sees more growth | 16 July 2010
No-hio State: standout offensive tackle switches to Michigan | 12 July 2011
NY designers get creative to battle recession | Entertainment | | 12 February 2009

Hacked iTunes accounts for sale online in China | 6 January 2011

">Forum Views () ">Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Spate of Iraq attacks leaves 23 dead

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: Spate of Iraq attacks leaves 23 dead AFP - Thursday, November 13 BAGHDAD (AFP) - - At least 23 people were killed in a string of attacks across Iraq on Wednesday, including a dozen people who lost their lives in a rush hour bombing in Baghdad and two US troops slain by an Iraqi comrade. In the deadliest single attack of the day, a booby-trapped car exploded, followed by another bomb blast at a bus station in the working class district of Baghdad al-Jadida in the east of the capital. At least 12 people were killed and 60 wounded, an interior ministry official said. In the northern city of Mosul, an Iraqi soldier on joint patrol with US troops opened fire on his American comrades, killing two, the ministry said. "During a patrol with the Iraqi army, an Iraqi soldier opened fire on the American soldiers at around 1300 hours (1000 GMT), killing two of them and wounding others," a ministry statement said. A ministry source said a US soldier "slapped an Iraqi soldier during the patrol and he opened fire in response." The US military said in a statement that two soldiers were killed and six wounded in a "small arms fire attack" in an Iraqi army base in Mosul, but did not say what caused the incident. "Initial reports indicate the attacker was an Iraqi soldier. The Iraqi soldier was killed in the counter attack," it said. "The situation is fluid and still under investigation, so the casualty figures may change," the military said in a follow-up statement. Elsewhere in Mosul -- which the US military considers to be one of the last bastions of Al-Qaeda in Iraq -- two Christian sisters were slain by gunmen who broke into their home and wired it with bombs. The intruders killed Lamia and Walaa Sabih and wounded their mother before booby-trapping the house. When police arrived a bomb went off, wounding two of them, an officer said on condition of anonymity. The US military said in a statement that five bombs were placed in the home and that two exploded. The two women -- one of whom was the mother of three children -- both worked for the provincial council, which released a statement condemning the attack. More than 2,000 Christian families fled Mosul in October after a wave of killings in the city. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) said on Tuesday that some Christians were starting to return, with around a third of the families in one neighbourhood having come back to their homes. Since the US-led invasion of 2003, more than 200 Iraqi Christians have been killed across Iraq and a string of churches attacked, with the violence intensifying in recent months, particularly in the north. Around 800,000 Christians lived in Iraq at the time of the invasion, but the number has since shrunk by a significant proportion as members of the minority community have fled. Another six people were killed on Wednesday in a string of bombings in Baghdad, which has seen near-daily attacks in recent days, most targeting security forces, despite an overall improvement in security over the past year. Four people were killed, including two policemen, and another 14 were wounded when a bomb exploded in a parking lot near Saadun Street, a main thoroughfare running through the heart of the city. Another car bomb went off later in a residential neighbourhood in northeast Baghdad, killing two people and wounding another 10, police said. The attacks came two days after 28 people were killed and dozens wounded in a triple attack in a market in the Sunni district of Adhamiyah, the bloodiest Baghdad bombing since June. Major General Qassim Atta, a spokesman for the Iraqi army in Baghdad, said in a statement that security forces were stepping up efforts "to prevent an increase in terrorist operations in the capital." He added that they would be deploying sonar equipment to try to detect explosives being brought into the city and would also boost their intelligence-gathering operations. Email Story IM Story Printable View Blog This Recommend this article Average (0 votes) Sign in to recommend this article » Most Recommended Stories » Related Articles: World Obamas discuss public school options for daughtersAP - 1 hour 54 minutes ago Duo heading State transition seasoned vetsAP - 2 hours 2 minutes ago Stores see `seismic' shift as consumers clamp downAP - 2 hours 7 minutes ago Bush to warn of protectionism at summitAP - 2 hours 7 minutes ago Lower heating costs predicted for this winterAP - 1 hour 20 minutes ago Enlarge Photo Iraqis look at a crater created following a car bomb in the northern city of Mosul, some 370 kms north of the capital Baghdad, on November 11, 2008. At least 23 people were killed in a string of attacks across Iraq on Wednesday, including a dozen people who lost their lives in a rush hour bombing in Baghdad and two US troops slain by an Iraqi comrade. Most Popular – World Viewed Ancient 4,300-year-old pyramid discovered in Egypt Your favorite music = happy heart: study Britney Spears's son hospitalized: statement Economic gloom mounts ahead of finance crisis summit Oil price dives under 55 dollars per barrel in London View Complete List » Search: Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Top Stories Most Popular

Other News on Wednesday, 12 November 2008
Four Palestinians dead in Gaza border clashes
China scrambles to build homes for quake survivors | International |
4 dead as Israelis, Palestinians battle in Gaza
Islamist fighters take over key Somali port
Sudan's Bashir declares Darfur ceasefire | International |
Iraqi forces arrest top 'butcher' in deadly province
Mayor-elect vows to bolster Israel's 'undivided' capital
German economy will grind to halt in 2009, say experts
EU breaks car glass cartel with 1.4-billion-euro fine
Kandahar blast kills three
Unpopular Swiss defense minister resigns | International |
ING reports first ever quarterly loss
Russia rejects U.S. missile proposals | International |
Olmert's change from hawk to dove seems complete
Secular Jew wins Israel's mayoral vote in Jerusalem | International |
China cuts export taxes to spur economic growth
Iran test-fires new missile, Israel within reach | International |
Mobile operator DoCoMo to buy stake in Tata
Hong Kong's stock market dips amid economy fears
Afghan leader's brother escapes suicide blast unhurt | International |
Pakistan hikes rates sharply, as IMF advised
Somalia's al Shabaab seize port near capital | International |
Hong Kong lawmakers debate Lehman probe
Report: Singapore won't bail out Sands project
Urgent regulation needed for nanomaterials: experts | Technology |
Report: GM may up stake in Chinese joint venture
S.Korea c.bank may fund mortgage purchases -official
China shares up, extending gains on stimulus plan
Taiwan dlr at near 2-wk low on funds, importers
Diane Warren the go-to songwriter for film, TV | Entertainment |
Shaolin the first Broadway spotlight on China | Entertainment |
4 Gaza militants dead in clash with Israeli troops
Iraqi soldier kills two U.S. soldiers | International |
Intel cuts fourth quarter revenue projections
Iran tests precision missile able to reach Europe
Whales lose as top US court says Navy can keep sonar
US moves to crack down on Internet gambling
North Korea will not let nuclear samples out of country | International |
Other ancient sites, museums in Iraq
WTO warns trade finance 'deteriorating' amid financial crisis
Google Earth rebuilds ancient Rome online
Iraq: Can ancient Babylon be rescued?
Earth would be heading to a freeze without CO2 emissions
IT spending to slow in 2009: IDC
Saudi king promotes tolerance at U.N. forum | International |
Four Palestinians dead in flare-up on Israel-Gaza border
Firms scan brain waves to improve ads in Japan
Four Palestinians dead in flare-up on Israel-Gaza border
Zimbabwe's ZANU-PF asks Mugabe to form new govt | International |
Could Obama victory lead to Iran talks?
Google tracks flu outbreaks through search queries
German economy will grind to halt in 2009: experts
US drops plans to purchase toxic mortgage assets
Iraqi soldier kills 2 US troops in dispute
Microsoft near deal with Verizon for cellphone search
British scientists in urgent call for nanoparticles research
Canada reporter says swapped for Afghan prisoners | International |
Spate of Iraq attacks leaves 23 dead
Pentagon launches TroopTube, its own YouTube
EU to allow 'wonky' fruit and veg on supermarket shelves
Kurd-Arab tensions may threaten Iraq calm | International |
Baghdad blast kills at least 12, wounds 60
Second school collapses in Haiti, nine hurt | International |
Japan greenhouse gas emissions far exceed target
Gold mine collapse kills 14 in Guinea: witness | International |
NZ retail sales fall in Q3, more rate cuts seen
General: tribes might help with Afghan security
China and Russia suspend pipeline talks
YouTube ventures into live event webcasting | Technology |
US shipping fuel oil to North Korea in nuke deal
LG, Sharp, Chunghwa fined 585 mln dlrs for price-fixing
LG, Sharp, Chunghwa to plead guilty to price-fixing
Analysis: For Obama, what to do about Iran nukes?
Flip camcorder moves up to HD | Technology |
India industrial output up but tough times ahead: economists
Dell chief technology officer to leave in January | Technology |
World markets hit hard by recession fears, corporate woes
Google phone costs $144 in materials: iSuppli | Technology |
Hong Kong lawmakers vote for Lehman Brothers probe
China to boost export tax incentives as it battles crisis
Google adds video and voice chat to Gmail | Technology |
NTT DoCoMo, Tata agree on mobile phone alliance
Philips develops intelligent pill | Technology |
Morocco film festival to honour Weaver and Yeoh
Fan of Paula Abdul found dead near TV star's home | Entertainment |
Deputies investigate battery claim against Garrett
Jimi Hendrix drummer Mitch Mitchell dies at 62 | Entertainment |
Idol David Cook says CD comes out guns blazing | Entertainment |
Bush to write book; Palin may steal limelight | Entertainment |
Anne Hathaway's ex sick in filthy jail: lawyer | Entertainment |
R.E.M. makes last Brazil gig an Obama celebration | Entertainment |
Twilight bumps AC/DC from top of album chart | Entertainment |
Edinburgh shows span Richter, reveal Caravaggio | Entertainment |
Writer Bryce Courtenay has no plans to slow down | Entertainment |
Suicide attack kills US soldier, ten Afghans: officials
Qualcomm to link people to Internet without computers
China mulls crackdown on lip-synching
Jimi Hendrix drummer Mitchell dead at 62: official
US shifts rescue away from buying toxic mortgage assets
North Korea using strong-arm nuclear tactics: Seoul | International |
Taiwan ex-president on hunger strike over arrest | International |
Twenty Afghans killed in suicide blast | International |
Iranian diplomat kidnapped in Pakistani city | International |
Qualcomm to link people to Internet without computers
US military deaths in Iraq war at 4,195
Financial crisis biggest threat to security: report | International |
China will boost productivity to ensure grain
China's industrial output slows sharply in October: govt
Pakistani c.bank sells 39.7 bln rupees of T-bills
U.S. rules out sabotage in Mexico minister air crash | International |
S.Korea says fresh FX liquidity injection "enough"
S.Korea won down 2.3 pct to post 2-wk closing low
Electronic Arts debuts fitness video game for Wii | Technology |
Google to let businesses generate more search pages | Technology |
S.Korea to provide $16 bln for trade financing
Microsoft's new Windows Live aims to be hub for Web | Technology |
Citic Pacific gets $1.5 bln bailout from parent
S.Korean won extends falls; recession fears grow
Intel's shock warning sounds alarm for tech sector | Technology |
AMD announces fast, energy-saving chip | Technology |
US abandons plan to buy toxic assets
NZ dollar off lows on Aussie intervention; debt firm
Emerging countries looking for equal say at G20 summit
Thai True Move in deal with Apple to sell 3G iPhone | Technology |
New Bond film heads to U.S. | Entertainment |
Kenny Chesney wins country music entertainer award | Entertainment |
Fan of Paula Abdul found dead near TV star's home | Entertainment |
Fox cancels MadTV after 14 seasons | Entertainment |
Quantum of Solace set to blast U.S. box offices | Entertainment |
Simpsons veteran makes a date with Showtime | Entertainment |
Flea, Johnny Marr on new Frusciante album | Entertainment |
Billy Joel, Elton John touring together again | Entertainment |
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