Suicide bombs rock Pakistani city 

At least eight people including five soldiers have
died in two suicide bombings in the south-western
Pakistani city of Quetta, officials say. 
Emergency personnel at the scene of the blasts told
the BBC that 18 people had been injured. 

They said the bombs went off near two checkpoints
close to a military area on the outskirts of the city.


Officials said many of the injured were in a critical
condition and were being taken to hospital. 

Bombings and shootings 

"A suicide bomber blew himself up at the checkpost and
a little later, when some civilian vehicles gathered
at the spot, another suicide bomber blew himself up,"
military spokesman Maj Gen Waheed Arshad said. 


"This is the first time that a suicide attack has
taken place in this part of the city," he told a
private television channel. "There were two people
involved in the attack." 

Maj Gen Arshad said that the bodies of the bombers had
been recovered. 

Officials said the area had been sealed off by the
security forces. 

Correspondents say it is not clear who is behind the
attacks, which come just two days before President
Musharraf is due to lift the state of emergency which
he imposed last month. 

The president argued the measure was in part necessary
to curb Islamic militancy which he said was
destabilising Pakistan. 

The army has been frequently targeted in suicide
attacks since July, when President Musharraf ordered
troops to raid the radical Red Mosque in Islamabad
that had been occupied by militants. 

More than 100 people were killed in the fighting, most
of them militants. Quetta - which is close to the
Afghan border - has regularly been hit by bombings and
shootings. 

Low-key insurgency 

Earlier this year a captured Taleban spokesman
allegedly told Afghan intelligence that the Taleban
leader, Mullah Omar, was living in the city under the
protection of Pakistan's ISI intelligence agency. 


Correspondents say that there are regular reports of
Taleban insurgents operating in the province of
Balochistan - of which Quetta is the capital - despite
the government's denials. 

In February, police said that at least 15 people were
killed in a suicide attack in the city. 

Earlier this month there was also a bomb at an Islamic
religious school in Balochistan, which officials said
killed six people. 

Balochistan has also been hit by a low-key insurgency
waged by Baloch nationalists seeking greater autonomy.


Two weeks ago top Baloch militant leader Balaach Marri
was killed, allegedly by the security forces. 

This has led to an increase in attacks on the security
forces. 

But observers believe the mode of the latest attack
rules out the involvement of the rebels and that
pro-Taleban militants are the main suspects. 



Story from BBC NEWS:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/south_asia/7142428.stm

Published: 2007/12/13 14:35:01 GMT

© BBC MMVII


---------------
Jusfiq Hadjar gelar Sutan Maradjo Lelo

Allah yang disembah orang Islam tipikal dan yang digambarkan oleh al-Mushaf itu 
dungu, buas, kejam, keji, ganas, zalim lagi biadab hanyalah Allah fiktif.


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