Posted by feww on October 27, 2013
60 people killed across Iraq so far today
At least 10 car bombs ripped through Baghdad killing dozens of people and wounding many more, amid the worst violence in Iraq since 2008.
In the deadliest attack today, a suicide bomber targeted soldiers in the northern city of Mosul, killing at least 12 and wounding dozens more, Reuters reported police as saying.
The soldiers were waiting outside a bank to collect their salaries, when the bomber driving a car packed with high explosives blew himself up, said the report.
Iraqi soldiers and security personnel are prime targets for [Saudi-backed] Sunni militants seeking to destabilize the country’s Shi’ite-led government, the report said.
UNAMI 2013 Stats for Armed Violence in Iraq
According to information collected by UN Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) and other sources, a minimum of 7,037 civilians [to be confirmed] have been killed and about 14,000 others wounded so far this year.
- October 2013: At least 964 people have been killed hundreds more wounded so far this month.
- In September 2013, at least 1,220 civilians were killed and about 2,000 others wounded
- Baghdad, 1 October 2013 – According to casualty figures released today by UNAMI, a total of 979 Iraqis were killed and another 2,133 were wounded in acts of terrorism and violence in September.
- In August 2013, a minimum of 716 civilians were killed (including 106 civilian police) a further 1,936 were injured (including 195 civilian police) in ongoing armed violence in Iraq
- In July 2013, at least 928 were killed (including 204 civilian police) a further 2,109 were injured (including 338 civilian police) in ongoing armed violence in Iraq during July 2013.
- In June 2013, a minimum of 685 civilians were killed and 1,610 were injured.
- In May 2013, at least 963 civilians were killed and 2,191 were injured.
- In April 2013, a minimum of 595 civilians were killed and 1481 were injured.
- In March 2013, at least 229 civilians were killed and 853 were injured.
- In January 2013, at least 319 civilians were killed and 960 were injured.
- In December 2012, 230 civilians were killed and 655 were injured.
- In November 2012, 445 civilians were killed and 1306 were injured.
ALL figures remain estimates until full investigation and analysis have been carried out, said UNAMI.
Related Links
- Bloody Sunday Bombings Kill 78 in Iraq October 21, 2013
- Deadly Violence Intensifies in Iraq October 6, 2013
- Every Day a Major Disaster Day in Iraq October 1, 2013
- Iraq Carnage Negates All Human Values August 29, 2013
- Destabilization of Middle East Intensifies 26, 2013
- 1,057 Iraqis Killed in July August 1, 2013
- The Financial Legacy of Iraq and Afghanistan April 1, 2013
- US, UK Munitions ‘Cause Birth Defects’ in Iraq October 14, 2012
- Iraq Ecocide Nears Totality August 1, 2009
Posted in Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013 | Tagged: Al-Anbar, Baghdad, Iraq, Iraq Body Count, iraq bombing, Iraq death toll, Qatar, saudi arabia, Saudi-backed Sunni militants, suicide bombing, Sunni militants, UAE, UNAMI, war on Iraq | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on October 21, 2013
Suicide bomb attacks kill at least 78 across Iraq
A suicide bomber detonated explosives inside a cafe in Baghdad’s Al-Amil area on Sunday, killing at least 38 people, and leaving 39 others wounded, Reuters reported.
At least 40 others were killed in separate, mostly coordinated attacks, across the country including up to 28 people in the town of Rawa in Iraq’s western province of Al-Anbar.
The Sunday killings raises the October death toll to at least 716, and the 2013 total to 6,789 so far this year.
Perpetuating the Deadly Violence in Iraq
Saudi, Qatari, UAE and other [US-assisted] Arab regimes that help perpetuate the sectarian slaughter in Iraq and Syria must realize that they will NOT escape the carnage unscathed.
UNAMI Stats for Armed Violence in Iraq
According to information collected by UN Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) and other sources, a minimum of 6,073 civilians [to be confirmed] have been killed and at least 12,000 others wounded between January 1 and September 30, 2013.
- In September 2013, at least 1,220 civilians were killed and about 2,000 others wounded
- Baghdad, 1 October 2013 – According to casualty figures released today by UNAMI, a total of 979 Iraqis were killed and another 2,133 were wounded in acts of terrorism and violence in September.
- In August 2013, a minimum of 716 civilians were killed (including 106 civilian police) a further 1,936 were injured (including 195 civilian police) in ongoing armed violence in Iraq
- In July 2013, at least 928 were killed (including 204 civilian police) a further 2,109 were injured (including 338 civilian police) in ongoing armed violence in Iraq during July 2013.
- In June 2013, a minimum of 685 civilians were killed and 1,610 were injured.
- In May 2013, at least 963 civilians were killed and 2,191 were injured.
- In April 2013, a minimum of 595 civilians were killed and 1481 were injured.
- In March 2013, at least 229 civilians were killed and 853 were injured.
- In January 2013, at least 319 civilians were killed and 960 were injured.
- In December 2012, 230 civilians were killed and 655 were injured.
- In November 2012, 445 civilians were killed and 1306 were injured.
ALL figures remain estimates until full investigation and analysis have been carried out, said UNAMI.
Related Links
- Deadly Violence Intensifies in Iraq October 6, 2013
- Every Day a Major Disaster Day in Iraq October 1, 2013
- Iraq Carnage Negates All Human Values August 29, 2013
- Destabilization of Middle East Intensifies 26, 2013
- 1,057 Iraqis Killed in July August 1, 2013
- The Financial Legacy of Iraq and Afghanistan April 1, 2013
- US, UK Munitions ‘Cause Birth Defects’ in Iraq October 14, 2012
- Iraq Ecocide Nears Totality August 1, 2009
Posted in disaster watch, disaster watch 2013, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013 | Tagged: Al-Anbar, Baghdad, Iraq, Iraq Body Count, iraq bombing, Iraq death toll, major disaster, Qatar, saudi arabia, suicide bombing, UAE, UNAMI | Leave a Comment »