antymuslim3
19.11.05, 22:44
Zabojcy iSSlamscy znowu pokazuja swoje krwawe oblicze. Ponad 50 ludzi zginelo
przez mahmuckich mordercow. Takze 5 zolnierzy USA ponioslo smierc. Bydlo
iSSlamskie znowu morduje!!!!
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/4451860.stm
More than 50 people have been killed and many others injured in a wave of
bomb attacks across Iraq.
In one incident, at least 35 people died in a suicide car bomb attack on a
Shia funeral procession near Baquba.
A car bomb attack on a crowded south Baghdad market left 13 dead and injured
at least 20. Another attack in the city centre wounded at least four people.
And roadside bombs targeting US patrols killed five soldiers and wounded five
others near Baiji, in north Iraq.
The market bomb was hidden in a car near Diyala Bridge, a mostly Shia area.
Shortly afterwards, at least two police officers and two civilians were
injured when a suicide bomber in a car attacked a police patrol.
Then, at about sunset, a suicide bomber drove into the crowd at a funeral
procession in the village of Abu Saida, north of the capital. At least 40
people were also injured.
The BBC's Jim Muir reports that the insurgency seems to be gathering pace
with the approach of next month's elections.
Suicide bombings in Iraq on Friday left at least 80 people dead.
Bush defiant
An anonymous police source quoted by AP news agency said four arrests had
been made in Khanaqin.
BLOODIEST ATTACKS THIS YEAR
18 Nov 2005 - 80 dead
Multiple bombings in Baghdad and two Khanaqin mosques
14 Sept 2005 - 182 dead
Suicide car bomber targets Baghdad labourers in worst of a series of bombs
16 Aug 2005 - 90 dead
Suicide bomber detonates fuel tanker in Musayyib
28 Feb 2005 - 114 dead
Suicide car bomb hits government jobseekers in Hilla
The same source said police had received a warning of an imminent attack but
it arrived too late to act upon.
Suicide bombers wearing explosive belts blew themselves up during Friday
prayers.
US soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division sent medical specialists and
supplies to the town, located about 10km (six miles) from the Iranian border.
Representatives of Iraq's political parties and factions are gathering in the
Egyptian capital, Cairo, along with Middle East foreign ministers for a
conference.
The event, run by the Arab League, is aimed at laying the groundwork for a
summit on peace and reconciliation.
There have been repeated failed efforts to try to end the fighting, the BBC's
Ian Pannell reports, and it will require an unprecedented effort and
commitment by all parties to even come close.
US President George W Bush, whose country led the invasion of Iraq on 2003,
has again spurred his troops towards "complete victory" over insurgents.
"We will never back down and we will never give in and we will never expect
less than complete victory," the president told US troops stationed in South
Korea after attending a trade summit there.
No withdrawal that left Iraq open to terrorists was "going to happen on my
watch", he added.
