alatif,
pingin tanya saja,
berapa persis angkanya
orang sipil Irak yang terbunuh karena dibom Amerika,
dan berapa yang mati karena perang saudara?
kalau sudah tahu itu,
nulis lagi yang bener!
On Sun, Jul 18, 2010 at 7:45 AM, abdul latifabdul...@yahoo.com wrote:
Budhaya Muslim Arab lebih buruk dari binatang ternak;Semoga bangsa
Indonesia tidak ikut2an dgn budhaya arab tersebut;
Pembunuhan saudara2 muslim sudah menjadi Budhaya Muslim Arab
semenjak wafatnya Rasulullah sawnyawa seorang arab kurang
berharga di budhaya Arab...sudah jutaan manusia yg mati karena
saling bunuh membunuh hanya karena berbeda menafsirkan wahyu2
ALLAH antara Syiah,keluarag rasul dgn pengikut2 Rasul(sahabat2)
Bismilahirahmanirahiim
Terjadinya malapetaka2, kemiskinan dan keterbelakangan di Afganistan,Iraq
Sudan dll adalah karena perbuatan2 mereka
sendiri,
Pembunuhan2 Suicide lagi2 membantai orang2 Civil di Iraq.
nauzubiullah...begitu kejamnya mereka lebih buruk dari binatang ternak.
salam
BAGHDAD Two suicide bombers targeting members of a government-backed,
anti-al-Qaida militia struck within hours of each other early Sunday,
killing at least 46 people and wounding 52, Iraqi officials said.
The bombings were the deadliest in a series of attacks across Iraq Sunday
that were aimed at the Sons of Iraq, a Sunni group also known as Sahwa that
works with government forces to fight al-Qaida in Iraq. The attacks
highlighted the stiff challenges the country faces as the U.S. scales back
its forces in Iraq, leaving their Iraqi counterparts in charge of security.
The first attack Sunday morning the deadliest against Iraq's security
forces in months claimed at least 43 lives. It occurred at a checkpoint
near a military base where Sahwa members were lined up to receive paychecks
in the mostly Sunni district of Radwaniya southwest of Baghdad.
At least six of the dead were Iraqi soldiers, 34 were Sahwa members and
three were accountants, according to hospital and police officials. At least
13 of the wounded were Iraqi Army soldiers, four were accountants and the
rest were believed to be from Sahwa, the officials said.
A military official at the base said the explosion was the work of one
suicide bomber wearing an explosives vest.
All officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not
authorized to speak to the media.
Iraqi military spokesman Maj. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi said the bomber
struck at 7 a.m. at a checkpoint near the military facility.
The area was immediately closed off, and Iraqi helicopters could be seen
flying over the site.
In the second attack, a suspected militant stormed a local Sahwa
headquarters in the Anbar province town of Qaim, near the Syrian border, and
opened fire on those inside. Sahwa fighters returned fire, wounding the
attacker, who then blew himself up as they gathered around him, killing
three of the fighters and wounding three others, two police officials said,
also speaking on condition of anonymity. Qaim is a former insurgent
stronghold.
While violence has dropped dramatically over the past two years in the
country, Iraqi security forces remain a favorite target for insurgents bent
on destabilizing the country and its Shiite-led government.
The Sahwa fighters have played a key role in the reduction of violence in
Iraq since they first rose up against their former al-Qaida allies in late
2006, joining the U.S. military and government forces in the fight against
the terror group.
In another attack, roughly at the same time as that in Qaim, gunmen in a
speeding car opened fire on a Sahwa checkpoint in Mahaweel, about 56
kilometers (35 miles) south of Baghdad, wounding one, according to Babil
police spokesman Maj. Muthana Khalid.
Khalid said a roadside bomb went off about 30 minutes later, hitting a car
driven by another Sahwa member in Haswa, about 50 kilometers (30 miles)
south of Baghdad. The Sahwa member was wounded in the attack.
More than four months after an inconclusive parliamentary election in
March, Iraq has no government as politicians continue to bicker over who
will lead it. The impasse has raised fears that militants will exploit the
political vacuum to re-ignite sectarian violence that brought Iraq to the
brink of civil war in 2006 and 2007.
The attacks against the security forces and the Sahwa are especially
worrying because they come at a time when the number of U.S. troops in Iraq
is dropping and Iraq's nascent security forces are taking over security in
the country. All U.S. combat units are scheduled to leave Iraq by the end of
next month and the last American soldier by the end of next year.
Insurgents have used an array of attacks to intimidate and kill security
forces, such as drive-by shootings, bombs attached to the undercarriage of
vehicles and bombing houses where security forces live. But Sunday's attack
in Radwaniya was more reminiscent of the type insurgents used in
