Clerics Condemn Mutilation of Bodies in Fallujah
In Fallujah a mosque sermon condemned the mutilation of four American civilians' bodies, while U S Marines and soldiers suffered further deaths elsewhere in Iraq. A cleric urged wisdom and restraint as U S forces sought to avoid clashes. locals criticized raids on homes amid rising tensions in Fallujah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fallujah
Iraq
U.S
L. Paul Bremer
Baghdad
Anbar
Kirkuk
Riyadh
Sheik Fawzi Namegq
Nameg
Mark Kimmitt
Kimmitt
Associated Press
Iraq toll climbs as U S soldiers die after Bush end promise
The toll in Iraq rose beyond 600 U S soldiers, with 463 deaths on or after May 1 when President Bush said major combat operations ended. Deaths in the past five months exceed those in the five months after the declaration, bringing cumulative U S military deaths since March 20, 2003 to 601.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Iraq
Bush
Poll finds majority in Fallujah favor hostile acts toward coalition forces
A nationwide ABC News poll conducted by Oxford Research International shows seven of ten Fallujah residents approve attacks on foreigners working with coalition forces, while only 17 percent of all Iraqis share this view. In Anbar province two to one favor humiliation over liberation, and most Anbar residents oppose the U S led invasion. The survey of 2737 Iraqis aged 15 plus was done Feb 9 to 28 with a 2 point margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford Research
Anbar
Iraq
ABC
BBC
ARD
NHK
CIA Rules Hampered Hunt for Osama Bin Laden
The 9 11 commission details CIA friction in pursuing bin Laden before 2001 with Massood and Northern Alliance, quoting a CIA warning that limits on killing bin Laden hampered efforts. Clinton era memorandums gave broad authority to act, but exact terms remained classified and debated by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afghanistan
CIA
Ahmed Shah Massood
Osama bin Laden
Massood
bin Laden
Pendent Commission
United States
al-Qaida
U.S
Clinton
Kenya
Tanzania
Commission
CLA
Slain Texas soldier chose Army over college
Mike Karr, 23, left the University of Texas after 2 1/2 years to join the Army as a medic. His father, Greg Karr of San Antonio, said the bright, normal student felt lost at Texas but found purpose and promotion potential in military service. Mike was stationed in Fallujah in the Sunni Triangle, one of Iraq’s most dangerous areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
University of Texas
Spe
Karr
Baghdad
Greg Karr
Texas
San Antonio
Army
Mike Karr
Fallujah
Sunni Triangle
Iraq
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