【Ｐtt養雞場】 批踢踢實業坊
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轉貼幾篇新聞給大家
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Gaza crisis prompts security push
The Palestinian Authority has mobilised all of its security forces in an
attempt to end a fierce upsurge in factional fighting in the Gaza Strip.
Information Minister Mustapha Barghouti urged members of rival factions Hamas
and Fatah to unite behind the effort but gun battles have continued all day.
Mr Barghouti said that Prime Minister Ismail Haniya would be taking personal
control of security in Gaza.
Interior Minister Hani Qawasmi resigned earlier in the day.
Fighting between gunmen loyal to Mr Haniya's Hamas movement and President
Mahmoud Abbas' Fatah broke out on Sunday.
Eight people have been killed and nearly 30 injured since then. The two days
of violence are the worst since Hamas and Fatah agreed to form a unity
government in February.
The BBC's Aleem Maqbool in Ramallah in the West Bank says it will be a
difficult task for any politician to control all the disparate security
forces and Palestinians fear this round of violence has not yet run its
course.
Plea for support
Mr Barghouti asked for the co-operation of the rival factions in the new
security measures.
"The government decided today to deploy immediately security forces under
control of the joint operation room and under the control of Prime Minister
Ismail Haniya," he said.
"The government is asking all factions, Hamas and Fatah in particular, to
support the government in this and not create any obstacles to this effort."
Mr Qawasmi had offered to resign last month in protest at worsening security,
but was persuaded to stay on.
An independent, he was given the key post after months of wrangling.
However, he is reported to have faced competition from powerful Fatah rivals
for control of armed factions.
A Hamas government spokesman said Mr Qawasmi resigned because he had not been
informed of a security deployment last week billed as an attempt to quell the
unrest. 'Despicable scenes'
Sunday's violence - with five dead and 18 injured - was the worst in a single
day since February.
Egyptian mediators brokered a deal to get armed men off the streets and have
hostages released, but fighting erupted again within hours.
Three people were killed and at least 10 wounded as rival factions exchanged
fire on Monday morning.
Up to 400 people have died in clashes between the two factions since the
militant Hamas movement won last year's parliamentary elections.
Senior Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat described the violence, together
with the abduction of BBC journalist Alan Johnston nine weeks ago, as
"despicable scenes".
"I am ashamed as a Palestinian this morning to see the continuation of such
chaos. If the government cannot deliver on this one authority, one gun, the
rule of law, I believe there is no purpose to have a government," he told the
BBC.
Since the Israeli withdrawal from Gaza in 2005, the strip has seen a wave of
infighting, armed robberies, deadly family feuds and kidnappings.
From: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6654671.stm
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Iraqi insurgents warn: Stop search for U.S. troops
POSTED: 2:24 p.m. EDT, May 14, 2007
Story Highlights
‧ Group says soldiers' safety will be jeopardized if search continues
‧ CNN cannot verify claim made on site frequently used by militants
‧ 4,000 soldiers look for missing troops after 5 killed in attack on U.S.
patrol
‧ Insurgent attacks in Baghdad and Baquba leave 12 dead
BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- The Islamic State of Iraq -- a Sunni insurgent
coalition that includes al Qaeda in Iraq -- issued a statement Monday saying
it is holding three American soldiers and warning the U.S. military to call
off its search.
"Your soldiers are in our hands. If you want your soldiers' safety, do not
search for them," the Internet posting said.
The soldiers went missing after an ambush Saturday on their military convoy
in a volatile region south of Baghdad. Four U.S. soldiers and an Iraqi
soldier were killed in the attack outside Mahmoudiya.
While the insurgent group offered no proof that it is holding the soldiers,
U.S. military spokesman Maj. Gen. William Caldwell said Monday that the
military believes al Qaeda in Iraq or an affiliated group is responsible for
their abduction.
"This assessment is based on highly credible intelligence information,"
Caldwell said.
He said thousands of U.S. and Iraqi soldiers -- backed by everything from air
support to dog teams -- are searching for the soldiers.
"I cannot promise you that these efforts will produce the results we all are
praying for," Caldwell said Monday. "But what I can promise you, the American
people, and particularly the families of these missing men, is that we are
doing everything we can to find these brave and courageous soldiers."
On Sunday, Caldwell said the search team includes at least 4,000 U.S. troops.
The Islamic State of Iraq posted a statement Sunday claiming responsibility
for Saturday's ambush, saying it killed and captured U.S. soldiers.
CNN cannot independently verify the claims, which were posted on Web sites
frequently used by the insurgent coalition.
Attacks continue in Baghdad
Attacks in Baghdad and Baquba on Monday left 12 Iraqis dead and 24 wounded,
according to police and government official.
In addition, two U.S. soldiers were killed and four were wounded Monday when
their dismounted patrol was attacked by small arms fire southeast of Baghdad,
the U.S. military said.
The soldiers' deaths bring to 45 the number of U.S. troops killed this month
in Iraq; 3,389 U.S. military personnel have been killed since the war began
more than four years ago. Seven civilian contractors also have died.
A mortar attack on the Za'afaraniya neighborhood in southeastern Baghdad
killed at least three people and wounded nine, an Interior Ministry official
said.
Around 1 p.m. (5 a.m. ET), a parked car exploded along Palestine Street in
eastern Baghdad, killing three people and wounding seven, the official said.
One police officer was among the dead, and three police officers were among
the wounded.
About five minutes later, another parked car exploded in the central Baghdad
neighborhood of Karada, killing three civilians and wounding five, the
official said.
In Baquba, north of Baghdad in Diyala province, a roadside bomb struck an
Iraqi police patrol, killing three police officers and wounding three
civilians, a police official said.
Media ban
Over the weekend, Iraq's interior ministry banned the media from showing the
aftermath of bombings.
It is an effort by Iraq's government to control some news outlets that are
trying to ignite sectarian tensions by showing "the blood of the people,"
government spokesman Ali Dabbagh said.
"It is a war against the terrorists and they are using the media, they are
using the camera (as) part of their war against Iraqis, so we should not
allow them to use this one," Dabbagh said. "We apologize for the, probably,
the effect on a good people, on a good media."
Dabbagh said it is a temporary measure, but could not say when the ban would
be lifted.
Other developments
‧ Baghdad police found 18 unidentified bodies dumped across the capital
Monday, an Interior Ministry official said, adding that 293 corpses have been
found across the capital so far this month.
‧ Coalition forces detained 11 "suspected terrorists" on Monday, including
"one individual suspected of conspiring directly with al Qaeda in Iraq senior
leaders." He was picked up in Baghdad, the military said. Other raids took
place in Ramadi, Hit and Karmah, all west of the Iraqi capital.
‧ Two vehicle bombs in Iraq -- one in a small market, the other outside a
mayoral office -- killed at least 65 people Sunday, government sources said.
‧ The Iraqi parliament will likely cut short its planned two-month summer
break, Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Barham Salih said Sunday. U.S. politicians
had criticized the break, contending that the parliament could not afford to
take an extended break given the violence and unrest in the country, among
other issues. Salih said the recess will probably be shortened to a month or
two weeks.
‧ A spokeswoman for U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney said Sunday that the
U.S. is willing to talk to Iran if discussions deal only with Iraq, where the
Bush administration says Tehran is undermining the Baghdad government and
sending deadly roadside bombs.
From: http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/meast/05/14/iraq.main/index.html
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