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Spate of bombings circle Baghdad
by 
Sunday 14 May 2006 8:22 AM GMT 

  
An Iraqi walks near destroyed market stalls after the attack  

Five roadside bombs and two car bombs have exploded one after the 
other around Baghdad, killing at least 12 Iraqis and wounding 37.


The first two roadside blasts on Sunday were in separate areas of 
Palestine Street, a main thoroughfare in eastern Baghdad. 

Police said the first one hit a police patrol at 9am, wounding two 
policemen and four bystanders.

The second exploded at 9:30am, missing a police patrol but hitting a 
civilian bus, killing five people, including a woman and two 
children, and wounding a police officer, police said.

Also at 9:30am, a police patrol hit a roadside bomb in Baghdad's 
northern district of Adhamiyah killing three policemen and wounding 
13 people, including 10 pedestrians and five policemen.

Police Lieutenant Taheyr Mahmoud said that about the same time, a 
roadside bomb missed a police patrol in central Baghdad, but wounded 
seven civilians.

At about 11am, a roadside bomb exploded in a vegetable market in 
southeastern Baghdad, killing four civilians and wounding 16, police 
said.

Moments later, two car bombs exploded near a US convoy on Baghdad's 
airport road, sending plumes of black smoke into the air, they said.

No casualties were reported among the Americans as US forces closed 
off the area, but the number of deaths overall made Sunday one of the 
bloodiest days in Iraq for weeks.

Other attacks
  
In the northern city of Mosul, sources said there were clashes 
between armed groups and Iraqi security forces fighting with US 
troops on Sunday, killing one policeman and wounding three others.

 
An Iraqi policeman inspects a 
destroyed police car in Kirkuk
 
In the oil rich city of Kirkuk, a bomb just after midnight wounded 
eight policemen on patrol, four of them seriously. Two police 
vehicles were destroyed.

Bombs also wrecked six small Shia Muslim shrines in a rural area 
about 60km northeast of Baghdad, police said on Sunday, in what 
appeared to be the latest acts of sectarian violence in Iraq.
        
No one was hurt in Saturday's shrine attacks around the small town of 
Wajihiya.

Residents expressed anger and concern that fighters were trying to 
create friction in their mixed Sunni and Shia community, typical of 
the region.


Agencies
By 

You can find this article at:
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/40D6CC58-10B6-42EB-8949-
74D30877B942.htm 
 
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