【Ｐtt養雞場】 批踢踢實業坊 看板《SYSOP》
Name :新手 (小雞) 生日 :07年 4月23日 (壯年 9歲)
體: 206/547 法: 13/13 攻擊力:997 敏捷 :2638 知識 :0
快樂 :16089 滿意 :3466 疲勞 :129 氣質 :57 體重 :5.89
病氣 :0 乾淨 :4 食物 :12 大補丸:0 藥品 :9
◢◢ ◣◣
◤ ● ● ◥
● ●● ● ◎● ●◎ ●
● ● ● ● ● ◣ ◢ ●
● ● ● ● ●●● ● ● ● ● ●●●
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●● ●
● ● ● ● ● ● ●
● ● ● ● ● ● ●
● ● ● ● ● ●
●●●╲●● ●●╱●●
╱ ╲ ╱ ╲
/\╲ /\╲ ╱/\ ╱/\
很乾淨..飽嘟嘟..很快樂..很滿足..
--
轉錄幾篇新聞
--
U.S. unable to determine if al Qaeda in Iraq leader killed
POSTED: 11:04 a.m. EDT, May 2, 2007
Story Highlights
‧ No proof to back up claim terror leader killed, U.S. says
‧ Reports say body of Abu Ayyub al-Masri still on battlefield
‧ Fighting between Sunni tribes, al Qaeda in Iraq continued into night
BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- A U.S. military spokesman Wednesday said the status of
al Qaeda in Iraq leader Abu Ayyub al-Masri is unclear following reports that
he was killed in fighting on Tuesday.
"At this point I haven't seen any reports that say we have any bodies or that
we have taken custody or that we had any direct participation in that," said
Rear Adm. Mark Fox, spokesman for Multi-National Force-Iraq.
Tribal groups told Iraq's government that al-Masri, also known as Sheikh Abu
Hamza al-Muhajer, was killed in a battle with Sunni fighters who oppose al
Qaeda.
Iraqi authorities say they can't confirm the death until they identify the
body.
The prime minister's spokesman and the Interior Ministry passed along the
reports, which were dismissed by the Islamic State of Iraq, an insurgent
umbrella group including al Qaeda in Iraq.
A statement issued by the insurgent group said al-Masri is "safe" and "still
battling the enemies of God."
Sheikh Abdul Sattar Abu Reesha -- head of the Anbar Salvation Council, a
tribal alliance opposed to al Qaeda in Iraq -- said al-Masri was killed in a
battle with tribes outside Taji, north of Baghdad, fighting alongside the
council. The fighting in Niba'ie also killed eight of his aides -- six Iraqis
and two Saudis, he told al-Iraqiya, Iraq's state TV.
The fighting in the area continued into the night, with 200 al Qaeda fighters
headed toward the battle from Tarmiya. Abu Reesha said he appealed to the
government to supply Iraqi security forces to back up the tribal fighters.
Abu Reesha didn't say where al-Masri's body was, but said "eyewitnesses saw
their bodies dumped in the battlefield," a reference to al-Masri and his
aides.
A police official in Anbar province told The Associated Press that Iraqi
forces could not get to al-Masri's body because it was in a desert area under
control of al Qaeda.
Al-Masri is an Egyptian who replaced Abu Musab al-Zarqawi as head of al Qaeda
in Iraq after al-Zarqawi was killed in an airstrike by U.S. military last
June.
Trucks restricted on Baghdad bridges
After several bombing attacks that have targeted Baghdad's bridges, the
spokesman for the Baghdad security plan Wednesday announced restrictions on
vehicles using the city's bridges, including a partial ban on heavy trucks.
Trucks carrying more than 1.5 tons will only be allowed to use the Muthanna
and Dora bridges, said Brig. Gen. Qassim Atta. In addition, cars will not be
allowed to park on any bridges, he said.
On April 14, a car bomb exploded on the Jadriya bridge, which spans the
Tigris River in southern Baghdad, killing at least 10 people and wounding 15
others.
The Jadriya bridge attack came just two days after a suicide car bomber
detonated on the Sarafiya bridge, which crosses the Tigris in northern
Baghdad, also killing 10 people.
The Sarafiya bridge collapsed into the river, sending cars into the Tigris.
There are 11 major bridges spanning the Tigris River in Baghdad.
Other developments
# A mortar attack on a residential area in the eastern Baghdad area of Shaab
killed two civilians, an Interior Ministry official said.
# Six civilians were killed Wednesday in Mahmoudiya in two separate attacks,
an Interior Ministry official said. A roadside bomb detonated under a
minibus, killing three people riding in the vehicle. And insurgents launched
a mortar attack on a residential area, killing at least three people and
wounding 13 others.
# Three civilians were killed in three separate attacks by gunmen in Baquba,
Balad Ruz and Moqdadiya on Wednesday, according to a Diyala province security
official.
From: http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/meast/05/02/iraq.main/index.html
--
Turkey PM condemns court ruling
Turkey's prime minister says a court ruling annulling the parliamentary
election of a new president was like "firing a bullet at democracy".
Recep Tayyip Erdogan's ruling AK Party has now asked parliament to approve an
early general election for 24 June to try to resolve the impasse.
Opposition parties had boycotted the parliamentary vote to prevent the
foreign minister becoming president.
The country's constitutional court then backed their call to annul the vote.
The opposition accuses the AK party's candidate for president, Foreign
Minister Abdullah Gul, of having a hidden Islamist agenda and says that if he
becomes president it will threaten Turkey's secular tradition.
Mr Gul denies the accusations.
New rounds
The constitutional court on Tuesday ruled that there was no quorum -
two-thirds of lawmakers - for last Friday's vote for president in parliament.
Mr Erdogan said the ruling would make it virtually impossible to elect a new
president.
"The way to elect the president in parliament has been blocked... this is a
bullet fired at democracy."
Nevertheless, the AK party, which has its roots in political Islam, plans to
push ahead with the parliamentary vote.
Senior party member Salih Kapusuz said a round would be held on Sunday and
further voting on 9, 12 and 15 May if necessary.
Correspondents say the AK candidate would still be unlikely to gain enough
votes.
But a general election would provide a fresh mandate for the government and
add legitimacy to its policy on the election of a president, analysts say.
The decision to hold early elections must be debated by parliament and voted
into law.
Mr Erdogan has said he wants the president elected by the people not
parliament.
His suggestion came amid a number of electoral reform proposals in the wake
of the court's ruling.
He also said he wanted the president to serve up to two five-year terms,
instead of one seven-year term, and for parliament's term to last four years
instead of five.
However, Mr Erdogan also appealed for unity amid deep divisions over the
presidency which led to hundreds of thousands rallying in Istanbul on Sunday
in support of secularism.
"To interpret Turkey as if it is divided into two camps is murder," Mr
Erdogan said.
"Even if our views and lifestyles are different, we are one nation and one
Turkey."
He denies opposition fears that an AK president and prime minister would push
Turkey towards Islamic rule.
The army has maintained a close interest and has said it will not permit
Turkey's secular traditions to be compromised.
However, on Wednesday the European Union warned the military to stay out of
the crisis.
EU spokesman Johannes Laitenberger said if Turkey wanted to be a member it
would have to respect civilian control.
From: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6615559.stm
--
※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc)
◆ From: 140.113.124.58