【Ｐtt養雞場】 批踢踢實業坊
Name :新手 (小雞) 生日 :07年 4月23日 (誕生 0歲)
體: 33/33 法: 0/0 攻擊力:18 敏捷 :48 知識 :1
快樂 :454 滿意 :47 疲勞 :36 氣質 :5 體重 :0.33
病氣 :0 乾淨 :6 食物 :9 大補丸:0 藥品 :0
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很乾淨..累了..不滿足..
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Police: Gunmen line up, execute 23 Kurds in Mosul
POSTED: 12:44 p.m. EDT, April 22, 2007
Story Highlights
‧ NEW: Gunmen kill Kurdish workers after stopping commuter bus, police say
‧ Bombs, moments apart, erupt at police station, collapse buildings in
Baghdad
‧ At least 82 people wounded in the blasts, 46 of them police officers
‧ Blasts come as PM begins tour to garner Arab support for Iraqi government
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- Gunmen in northern Iraq stopped a bus filled with
Christians and members of a tiny Kurdish religious sect, separating out the
groups and taking 23 of the passengers away to be shot.
The executions came on the same day that two suicide car bombers targeted a
police station in western Baghdad, killing 13.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, on a tour abroad to ask the mostly
Sunni-led governments of the Arab world to help his struggling government
stop the violence in Iraq, said he told Egypt's president that Iraq's reality
is "not a civil or sectarian war."
Armed men in several cars stopped the bus Sunday afternoon as it was carrying
workers from the Mosul Textile Factory to their hometown of Bashika, which
has a mixed population of Christians and Yazidis -- a primarily Kurdish sect
that worships an angel considered to be the devil by some Muslims and
Christians.
The gunmen checked passengers' identification cards, then asked all
Christians to get off the bus, said police Brig. Mohammed al-Wagga.
With the Yazidis still inside, the gunmen drove them to eastern Mosul, where
they were lined up along a wall and shot to death, al-Wagga said.
Yazidis are concentrated mostly around the northern city of Mosul, 225 miles
northwest of Baghdad.
After the killings, hundreds of Yazidis took to the streets of Bashika. Shops
were shuttered and many Muslim residents closed themselves in their homes,
fearing reprisal attacks. Police set up additional checkpoints across the
city.
13 killed in suicide blasts
Earlier Sunday, two suicide car bombers attacked a police station Sunday in
western Baghdad, killing at least 13 people and wounding 82, police said.
The bombs exploded as al-Maliki arrived in Cairo, Egypt, on the first stop of
a four-nation regional tour aimed at winning Arab support for his embattled
government.
The first driver raced through a police checkpoint guarding the station and
exploded his vehicle just outside the two-story building, police said.
Moments later, a second suicide car bomber aimed for the checkpoint's
concrete barriers and exploded just outside them, police said.
The blasts collapsed nearby buildings, smashing windows and burying at least
four cars under piles of concrete. Metal roofs were peeled back by the force
of the explosions. Pools of blood made red mud of a dusty driveway.
An unidentified man with wounds to his hands and one eye staggered through
the wreckage.
"All our belongings and money were smashed and are gone. What kind of life is
this? Where is the government?" he exclaimed. "There are no jobs, and things
are very bad. Is this fair?"
Iraqi police stations often are the target of attacks by insurgents who
accuse the officers of betraying Iraq by working in cooperation with its
U.S.-backed Shiite government and the American military.
46 police officers injured
The blasts occurred at about 10 a.m. in Baiyaa, a mixed Sunni-Shiite area of
western Baghdad, a policeman said on condition of anonymity because he was
not authorized to talk to the media.
He said 13 people died -- five policemen and eight civilians -- and that 82
were wounded: 46 police officers and 36 civilians.
The casualty toll could rise as rescue workers sifted through rubble for more
victims. Thick black smoke billowed up into the sky and ambulances raced to
the location with sirens wailing.
A top U.S. general said Sunday that American forces had no technology capable
of detecting all suicide bombers before they strike. Lt. Gen. Martin Dempsey,
who is in charge of training Iraqi troops, said the only solution is for
Iraqi forces, government officials and civilians to work together to stop the
terrorist cells that plan such attacks.
"The unfortunate reality of suicide bombers is that there is no ... magic
formula for solving that problem. There is no technological solution that
will guarantee that we can prevent ... either a suicide bomber or a suicide
car bomber from entering into the populated areas," Dempsey told reporters in
Baghdad's Green Zone.
Al-Maliki's trip came at a precarious time for his regime. He suffered a blow
last week when six Cabinet ministers allied to radical Shiite cleric Muqtada
al-Sadr quit the government to protest the prime minister's failure to back
calls for a timetable for the withdrawal of U.S. forces. Al-Maliki is
expected to name replacements in the coming days.
On Sunday, al-Maliki was received by his Egyptian counterpart, Ahmed Nazif,
and was scheduled to meet later in the day with President Hosni Mubarak and
the head of the Arab League, Amr Moussa.
The meetings come just 10 days before two conferences on Iraq are to be held
in the Egyptian Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheik. They will be attended by
Iraq's neighbors as well as Bahrain and Egypt, and the five permanent members
of the U.N. Security Council, as well as other developed countries.
After Egypt, al-Maliki is scheduled to visit Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates
and Oman.
Mechanic sees colleague in 'pool of blood'
The bombings in Baiyaa also damaged homes and car service centers near the
police station.
At least two mechanics working nearby were wounded by flying shrapnel and
debris.
"I was thrown outside my shop by the huge blast, and I saw my colleague in
the shop next to me lying on the ground motionless, with pool of blood
beneath him," said Anmar Abdul Hadi, 20.
Another victim spoke by phone from a gurney at Yarmouk Hospital, where the
wounded were taken.
"I was cleaning a car at the garage where I work when suddenly an explosion
took place and knocked me over," said Hussein Rahim, 22, who was wounded in
the arm.
Another car repairman, 25-year-old Mohammed Abdul-Hussein, said: "I heard two
explosions and was thrown near the car I was working on. Smoke filled the
area and I couldn't see my fellow workers at first." He suffered a shoulder
wound.
In addition to Baiyaa police officers, the station had been serving as the
temporary headquarters for police from Dora, a neighborhood in southern
Baghdad. Last month, a suicide truck bomber demolished the Dora station,
killing at least 11 people.
The Baiyaa bombings also came a day after the killing of the Fallujah City
Council chairman, a critic of al Qaeda who took the job after his three
predecessors were assassinated. Sami Abdul-Amir al-Jumaili was gunned down by
attackers in a passing car as he walked outside his home in central Fallujah,
65 kilometers (40 miles) west of Baghdad, police said.
The 65-year-old Sunni sheik was the fourth Fallujah council chairman to be
killed in some 14 months, as insurgents target fellow Sunnis willing to
cooperate with the U.S. and its Iraqi partners. Abdul-Amir's predecessor,
Abbas Ali Hussein, who was shot to death February 2.
The U.S. military also reported the deaths of three soldiers on Saturday.
One was killed and two others wounded in a rocket or mortar attack on their
base southwest of Baghdad. Another was killed and three were wounded when a
combat security patrol was attacked with small-arms fire and rocket-propelled
grenades in western Baghdad. The third died due to a non-combat cause,
according to a brief statement that provided no other details but said the
incident was under investigation.
On Sunday, a former member of Saddam Hussein's Baath Party was gunned down
near his house in Fallujah, police said.
In other violence, morgue officials said three bodies were found floating in
the Tigris river in Suwayrah, 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of Baghdad. The
bodies were blindfolded with the hands bound, and had gunshots in the head
and chest, said morgue official Maamoun al-Ajili.
In Basra, Iraq's second largest-city, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of
Baghdad, the British military said a suspect accused of attacks on British
and Iraqi troops in the area was killed in a raid.
Two of the man's brothers were arrested, a spokeswoman said.
Details emerged Sunday about a mortar attack Saturday inside Baghdad's
U.S.-guarded Green Zone. A spokesman for Ahmed Chalabi, who runs the Supreme
National Commission for de-Baathification, said a mortar round landed on
Chalabi's office, which was empty at the time. No one was harmed.
From http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/meast/04/22/iraq.main.ap/index.html
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