Text Version
RSS Feeds
Newsletter
Home Forum Photos Features Newsletter Archive Employment
About US Help Site Map
SEARCH   About US FAQ Site Map Site News
  SERVICES
  -Text Version
  -RSS Feeds
  -Newsletter
  -News Archive
  -Give us feedback
  -Voices of Readers
  -Online community
  -China Biz info
  What's new
 -
 -
Arab League chief condemns bomb attacks in Iraq
+ -
09:21, August 11, 2009

Click the "PLAY" button and listen. Do you like the online audio service here?
Good, I like it
Just so so
I don't like it
No interest
 Related News
 Netanyahu says Arab initiative can help bring peace
 Arab residents, municipality clash over Jerusalem house demolitions
 Arab countries to exclude elderly, children from pilgrimage
 Arab FMs pledge to support Obama's approach to peace
 News Analysis: Israel takes its agenda to Arab world
 Comment  Tell A Friend
 Print Format  Save Article
The Arab League (AL) Secretary General Amr Moussa strongly condemned on Monday the terrorist attacks in Iraq's Mosul and Baghdad which left scores of killed and injured.

In a statement issued on Monday by AL, Moussa denounced the brutal acts against Iraqi people which were aimed at stirring sectarian unrest and undermining efforts of reconciliation and stability in Iraq.

The secretary general extended his sincere condolences to the families of the victims and to the government and people of Iraq, stressing on the importance of concerted efforts of all the political parties in dealing with such crimes especially in the meantime.

At least 49 people were killed and more than 260 wounded in a series of deadly bomb attacks across Iraq on Monday, raising fear for a return of sectarian bloodshed between Sunni and Shiite communities.

Sporadic attacks are still common in Baghdad and other Iraqi cities, despite the dramatic drop of violence over the past two years.

Last week, 38 people were killed and 267 others were wounded ina car bomb explosion in Mosul when worshippers left the Shiite Mosque after their Friday prayer.

Recent attacks have raised concerns about the ability of Iraqi security forces to contain violence after the U.S. troops pulled out of Iraqi cities and towns on June 30 in line with a pact signed late last year between Baghdad and Washington.

Source: Xinhua



  Your Message:   Most Commented:
LA police: Michael Jackson death may have been 'homicide'
Chinese netizens call for punishing Turkey
Al-Qaida threatens Chinese abroad
Public angered by Turkish PM's 'genocide' accusation
Is Washington playing a deeper game with China?

|About Peopledaily.com.cn | Advertise on site | Contact us | Site map | Job offer|
Copyright by People's Daily Online, All Rights Reserved

http://english.people.com.cn/90001/90777/90854/6724359.pdf