Qatar Tribune
First Page Gulf / Middle East World
United States South Asia India
Europe Pakistan  
  
United Kingdom Philippines /SE Asia  
Home About Us Advertising Archives Subscribe Site Map Contact Us
 
 
Sunday, May 26 2013
Tyler & Trayvon
IN 2009 President Obama signed a federal bias crimes law named for the victims of two gruesome 1998 atrocities: the young gay man who was tortured, lashed to a fence and left to die; and the black man chained to the back of a pickup by white supremacists and dragged until he was dismembered. The Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr.
GOLDMAN'S STAKE IN SEX TRAFFICKING SITE
THE biggest forum for sex trafficking of underage girls in the United States appears to be a website called Backpage.com. This emporium for girls and women - some underage or forced into prostitution - is in turn owned by an opaque private company called Village Voice Media. Until now it has .
Al Watan - Arabic Newspaper
Jamila - Monthly Women Magazine
Nation Business Sports Chill Out
Six killed in Iraq bomb blasts

AFP

BAGHDAD A CAR bomb apparently targeting a local police chief killed five people and wounded 10, while another bomb left one man dead in central Iraq on Wednesday, police and medical officials said.

“Five people were killed and 10 wounded by a car bomb” that exploded near the town of Dhuluiyah, 70 kilometres (45 miles) north of Baghdad, a senior police officer in nearby Samarra said.

The five dead were all civilians, he said.

A medical official in Dhuluiyah hospital confirmed that the facility received five dead and 10 wounded.

The police officer said the explosion took place at about 8:30 am (5:30 GMT) as Dhuluiyah police chief Colonel Qandil Khalil’s convoy was passing by.

It was the second attack against Khalil’s convoy this year, after a previous car bombing in January that he also survived.

Dhuluiyah is part of Sunnimajority Salaheddin province.

It was an Al Qaeda stronghold after the 2003 US-led invasion before the government took control with the help of tribal militias.

Meanwhile, a man was killed by a magnetic “sticky bomb” attached to a car in central Baquba, northeast of Baghdad, a police lieutenant colonel said. Dr Ahmed Ibrahim of Baquba general hospital confirmed the man’s death.

Violence is down from its peak in 2006 and 2007, but attacks remain common, killing 112 Iraqis in March.

Page Number 1 2


West, EU reject Iran’s choice of N-talks venue
Iraq’s fugitive vice-president leaves Qatar for Saudi Arabia
Iraqi reconciliation conference put off
Fuel finally arrives in Gaza

  About Us Advertising Subscribe Careers Contact Us