At least 100 dead in Iraqi attack
In the worst day of violence so far this year, more than 100 are reported dead and 350 wounded in Iraq.
May 11, 2010 8:53 by Rasha Reslan
Following Iraqi elections in March, a state of unrest characterizes the country, which saw its worst day of violence yet this year, with hundreds dead and injured Monday, the BBC reported Tuesday.
A textile factory in the city of Hilla sustained deadly bomb attacks, with at least 45 reported dead. Two car bombs detonated outside the factory at midday, followed by a third suicide detonation as rescuers came on the scene, the report added. The violence has been attributed to Al-Qaeda in Iraq.
Additional attacks were reported south of Baghdad in Suwayra, Basra, Falluja, and Iskandiriya and Mosul, the BBC said.
More on GCC
-
WHO to investigate coronavirus before Haj
-
Majid Al Futtaim eyes major investments
-
Dubai ruler makes horse doping illegal
-
CEO-elect of UAE’s fraud-hit RAKBANK has quit
-
Saudi Arabia confirms another death from SARS-like virus
-
Prepaid cards available across the UAE
-
Bahrain’s Batelco CEO leaves with immediate effect
-
Arabtec Says Workers End Strike
-
First report by Etisalat covering global footprint
-
Kuwaiti Oil Service Workers On Strike Over Pay – Union
-
Qatar’s Doha Bank May Sell Bonds To Raise Capital – CEO
-
Qatar to announce new energy infrastructure fund
-
Qatar Holding, Italy Fund Eying Versace – Paper
-
Saudi government websites targeted
-
NCoV – First report of patient-to-nurse spread
-
Saudi regulations target stock market speculators
-
Dubai’s Arqaam Capital Eyes South Africa, Saudi Expansion
-
U.S. Targets Two UAE Firms For Dealing With Blacklisted Iran Banks
-
Airbus officially picked by Kuwait Airways
-
GMR reveals top 50 Mena Corporate Brands
Gold iPad at Burj Al Arab
Minimum wage ‘unfair’ for employers?
Taking on Abercrombie & Fitch
Fake pilot ‘on the run’
“Your customers aren’t fools”
Behind the curtain of Simone Heng
Chatting with the man behind Dubai City Pass
A business discussion with the author of ‘Connect The Dots’



























