مسلحون يقتلون مدنيا “ذبحا بآلة حادة” في كركوك

الثلاثاء مارس 31, 2009 6:52 pm

مسلحون يقتلون مدنيا “ذبحا بآلة حادة” في كركوك

كركوك /أصوات العراق : قال مصدر من مركز التنسيق المشترك في كركوك إن مدنيا قتل اليوم الثلاثاء جراء قيام مسلحين مجهولين “بذبحه بآلة حادة” جنوب غربي المدينة، فيما انفجرت عبوة ناسفة دون اضرار في كركوك.
وأوضح المصدر لوكالة (أصوات العراق) أن “مسلحين مجهولين قتلوا اليوم ذبحا بآلة حادة المتقاعد صباح عزيز سليمان داخل منزله في حي الواسطي جنوب غربي مدينة كركوك وفروا إلى جهة مجهولة”.
وأضاف المصدر أن القتيل، الذي تم نقله إلى دائرة الطب العدلي في كركوك، من الديانة المسيحية.
وفي سياق ذي صلة، ذكر المصدر نفسه لوكالة (اصوات العراق) أن “عبوة ناسفة انفجرت اليوم ايضا في حي الواسطي مقابل شقق الغاز جنوب غربي المدينة مستهدفة ضابط في مديرية شرطة كركوك ويدعى العميد مؤنس سعيد دون وقوع خسائر بشرية أو أضرار مادية”.
وتقع مدينة كركوك مركز محافظة كركوك على مسافة 250 كم شمال بغداد

Patrons sit a a cafe in central Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 25, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces.


A Christian man guards the Kirkuk Cathedral in Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces.


Iraqis walk through central Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 25, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces.


Iraqi policeman searches a man at a check point in Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 25, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces.

Iraqi boy rides a bycicle though the market in central Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. The building that donites is the Kirkuk Citadel which is believed to have been built in about 800 BC.

Men gather to celebrate an anniversary of the forming of Turkomen Justice Party in front of party's headquarters Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. Turkomen are one of several minority ethnic groups in Kirkuk.

People shop at a market in central Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. Turkomen are one of several minority ethnic groups in Kirkuk.

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