FACTBOX-Security developments in Iraq

Wed May 9, 2007 5:12pm BST
 
Email | Print | | Single Page
[-] Text [+]

(Reuters) - Following are security developments in Iraq at 4 p.m. British time on Wednesday:

* denoted new or updated items

* KIRKUK - Three Iraqi journalists and their driver were dragged from their car, tortured and then shot dead near the northern city of Kirkuk. police said. The bodies of the four men all bore deep slash marks across their faces and limbs, television pictures showed.

* ISKANDARIYA - Gunmen ambushed a minibus in the town of Iskandariya, south of Baghdad, killing nine people and wounding seven, police said.

ARBIL - A suicide truck bomber killed 14 people and wounded 87 when he blew up his payload near the Kurdish regional government's interior ministry in Arbil, north of Baghdad, local officials said.

* DIYALA PROVINCE - One U.S. soldier was killed and four others wounded by gunfire in Diyala province, north of Baghdad, on Tuesday, the U.S. military said.

BAGHDAD - The bodies of 25 people were found shot in different districts of Baghdad on Tuesday, police said.

BAGHDAD - Gunmen attacked workers who were setting up concrete barriers in the Sunni Arab district of Adhamiya in Baghdad, killing one and wounding two others, police said.

BAGHDAD - A roadside bomb targeting police commandos wounded three policemen in Palestine Street in northeastern Baghdad, police said.  Continued...

 
Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling speaks at a Thomson Reuters newsmaker event in London October 21, 2009. REUTERS/Andrew Winning
Darling says stimulus stays

G20 policymakers are agreed that it is too early to pull the plug on economic life-support packages, Chancellor Alistair Darling tells Reuters.  Full Article 

Most Popular General News on Reuters UK

  • Articles
  • Videos
 A demonstrator pounds away the Berlin Wall as East Berlin border guards look on from above the Brandenburg Gate in this November 11, 1989 file photo. REUTERS/David Brauchli/File Photo
Berlin Wall anniversary

Twenty years after the Berlin Wall's fall, Reuters provides an in-depth, multimedia look at one of the 20th Century's defining moments.   Full Coverage