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  • 11
    Sep
    2012
    11:12am, EDT

    Khaled Abdullah / Reuters

    A police trooper shouts at the scene of a car bomb blast in Sanaa, Yemen, on Sept. 11, 2012. A bomb targeting Yemeni Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Muhammad Nasir Ahmad exploded outside the prime minister's office in Sanaa but the minister was safe, government sources said.

    Yemen defense minister escapes deadly car bombing

    Reuters reports — Yemen's defense minister escaped an assassination attempt on Tuesday but at least 12 people died in the car bombing that followed the killing of al-Qaida's second-in-command in the country, government officials said.

    Witnesses said the blast happened as Maj. Gen. Muhammad Nasir Ahmad's motorcade left the prime minister's office in Sanaa after a cabinet meeting. Interior Minister Abdul Qader Qahtan told state television that seven security guards and five civilians were killed and 12 other people were wounded. Read the full story.

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    1 comment

    Time to finish of alquida and all Islamic terrorists groups in the world.And if you don´t like the phrase of War against terrorism".You can change it to"Finish off Terrorism".This is the most serious challenge to world peace.People who think otherwise are living in a fantasy world of denial,ev …

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    Explore related topics: middle-east, yemen, terrorism, bomb
  • 28
    Aug
    2012
    6:19pm, EDT

    Peruvians remember victims killed during Shining Path insurgency of 80s and 90s

    Martin Mejia / AP

    Two men plant rosebushes in memory of the victims of the two-decade fight between the military and Shining Path rebels, at a memorial in Lima, Peru, on Aug. 28. Between 1980 and 2000 tens of thousands of Peruvians died during the Maoist-inspired Shining Path insurgency.

    Enrique Castro-Mendivil / Reuters

    A relative of victims murdered during the guerrilla war in the Andes in the 80s and 90s, attends a commemorative ceremony in downtown Lima on Aug. 28. Peruvians affected by the war held a ceremony and marched in the capital Lima on the 9th anniversary of the adoption of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) report, to urge the government to set aside state cash to compensate victims of political violence committed in the 1980s and 1990s.

    Martin Mejia / AP

    A woman holds a photo of her dead son during a memorial honoring the victims of the two-decade fight between the military and Shining Path rebels in Lima, Peru, on Aug. 28. Between 1980 and 2000, tens of thousands of Peruvians died during the Maoist-inspired Shining Path insurgency.

    Martin Mejia / AP

    Ashaninkas Indians attend a memorial honoring the victims of the two-decade fight between the military and Shining Path rebels in Lima, Peru, on Aug. 28. Between 1980 and 2000 tens of thousands of Peruvians died during the Maoist-inspired Shining Path insurgency.

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    Explore related topics: peru, terrorism, shining-path, memorial, victim, south-america, world-news, lima
  • 15
    Aug
    2012
    6:06am, EDT

    Explosion hits near Damascus hotel used by UN

    Muzaffar Salman / AP

    Syrian soldiers investigate the scene after a bomb attached to a fuel truck exploded outside a hotel where U.N. observers are staying in Damascus, Syria, on August 15, 2012. Several people were wounded, Syria's state TV reported. It said the explosion took place near a parking lot used by the army command, which is about 300 meters away.

    Muzaffar Salman / AP

    Syrian soldiers investigate the scene after an explosion in Damascus on August 15, 2012.

    NBC News wire services report — A bomb exploded in Damascus on Wednesday near a hotel used by United Nations monitors, Syrian state television reported.

    The bomb, which was placed in a parking lot near the Dama Rose Hotel, blew up a fuel truck that sent clouds of black smoke into the sky above the capital. At least three people were reportedly injured. Read the full story.

    See more pictures of the Syrian conflict on PhotoBlog.

    Syrian state television reports that a bomb exploded near a hotel used by United Nations staff in Damascus. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Slideshow: Syria uprising

    Goran Tomasevic / Reuters

    After months of protests and violent crackdowns, a look back at the violence that has overtaken the country.

    Launch slideshow

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  • 20
    Jul
    2012
    11:36am, EDT

    Funerals held for Israelis slain in Bulgaria attack

    David Buimovitch / AFP - Getty Images

    Relatives and friends attend the funeral of Kochava Shriki, who was killed when a suicide bomber targeted Israeli tourists in Bulgaria this week, at a cemetery in the city of Rishon Letzion, Israel, on July 20, 2012.

    Dan Balilty / AP

    Family and friends attend the funeral of Itzik Kolengi, 28, who was killed and his wife injured in the bombing in Bulgaria, in Petah Tikva, Israel, on July 20, 2012.

    Dan Balilty / AP

    Family and friends attend the funeral of Itzik Kolengi in Petah Tikva on July 20, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports — The five Israeli victims of a bombing in Bulgaria were laid to rest in a series of funerals Friday, two days after the bloody attack on a tourist bus at a popular vacation spot set off a new round of charges aimed at Iran.

    Childhood friends Itzik Kolengi, 28, and Amir Menashe, 27, were buried in Petah Tikva.

    Kolengi's wife, Gilat, was injured in the attack and remains hospitalized. The couple has an infant daughter.

    "I promise you that the family and I will watch forever over your wife, Gilat, and your amazing daughter, Noya, who looks exactly like you, and we'll raise her just as you would have wanted," Kolengi's brother David eulogized. Read the full story.

    Related content:

    • Victims' bodies returned to Israel after Bulgaria bombing
    • Bulgaria official: Suspected suicide bomber carried fake Michigan license

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    188 comments

    Since the 1979 "revolution" in Iran (more accutately it was a take over of a US friendly government by the theorcratic dictators) the Fanatic murderers have been involved in countless of terror attacks, either directly or indirectly through their proxies Hezbolah or Hamas. They are now involved in u …

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, terrorism, funeral, world-news, bulgaria, burgas
  • 20
    Jul
    2012
    6:16am, EDT

    Bomb outside office building in southern Thailand injures 8

    Padung Wannalak / EPA

    Rescue workers rush an injured woman to hospital following a car bomb attack at a business area in the Thai-Malaysian border district of Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat province, southern Thailand, on July 20, 2012.

    Eight people were injured after a bomb exploded outside a commercial building in southern Thailand on Friday morning, The Bangkok Post reports. 

    Authorities said the explosives were hidden in a pick-up truck outside a computer company in Sungai Kolok, Reuters reports. Three of the company's owners were injured escaping from the top floor of the building, authorities said. Another vehicle and two motorcycles were also destroyed in the blast that spread to nearby buildings.

    At least 5,000 people have been killed in southern Thailand since 2004 in violence attributed to Muslim separatists.

    Surapan Boonthanom / Reuters

    Security forces and firefighters work at the scene of a car bomb attack in Narathiwat province on July 20, 2012.

    Madaree Tohlala / AFP - Getty Images

    Members of a Thai bomb squad unit inspect the site of a car bomb attack in Narathiwat province on July 20, 2012.

    Madaree Tohlala / AFP - Getty Images

    Firemen and rescue workers evacuate a woman on a stretcher after a car bomb blast in Narathiwat province on July 20, 2012.

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    11 comments

    In Dearborn ,Michigan .Bulgaria,Argentina,Europe,Asia,Australia Africa ..and many other places on all 6 continents the Islam terrorists strike again If I was a penguin in Antartica, I´d be worried.This is a plague and a cancer.Even if they didn´t do this in Thailand they will be very h …

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    Explore related topics: thailand, asia, terrorism, bomb, world-news, narathiwat
  • 19
    Jul
    2012
    10:38pm, EDT

    Israelis mourn Bulgaria bombing victims

    Oliver Weiken / EPA

    Relatives mourn five Israelis killed during an explosion on a tour bus in Burgas, Bulgaria, after their arrival at the Ben Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv on July 20, 2012.

    Reuters reports — A suicide bomber carried out an attack that killed seven people in a bus transporting Israeli tourists in Bulgaria, the interior minister said on Thursday, and Israel said Iranian-backed Hezbollah militants were to blame. 

    Bulgaria official: Suspected suicide bomber carried fake Michigan license

    Ronen Zvulun / Reuters

    Friends and families of people killed in an attack in Bulgaria, stand near their coffins during a ceremony at Ben Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv on July 20, 2012.

    Oliver Weiken / EPA

    A relative mourns five Israelis killed during an explosion on a tour bus in Burgas, Bulgaria, after their arrival at the Ben Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv on July 20, 2012.

    Dan Balilty / AP

    An Israeli family cries during a military ceremony for victims killed in an attack in Bulgaria, at the Ben Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv on July 20, 2012.

    Burgas airport security cameras caught the alleged terrorist wandering around a terminal minutes before he boarded a bus filled with tourists and allegedly blew himself up. Police are now trying to identify who he was with the help of DNA analysis. NBC's Martin Fletcher reports.

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    86 comments

    Very sad to see this senseless killing of innocents.

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, terrorism, funeral, world-news, bulgaria, burgas
  • 19
    Jul
    2012
    6:42am, EDT

    Teens who lost loved ones to terror unite at Mass. camp

    Charles Krupa / AP

    Habiba Abubakar of Nigeria, right, talks with psychologist and faculty member Yaron Prywes while attending the "Common Bond" summer camp in Newbury, Mass., on July 18, 2012. Teens from across the world who lost loved ones due to terrorism gathered for the 10 day camp to share their feelings, insights and a chance to be the world's next generation of international peacemakers. Abubakar lost her father during the Jos religious riots in 2010.

    Teens from across the world who lost loved ones due to terrorism have gathered at a Massachusetts boarding school for a 10 day summer camp to share their feelings and reach out to peers who have suffered similar losses, The Associated Press reports.

    Project Common Bond, which is now in its fifth year, is part of the New York-based nonprofit Tuesday's Children, which helps families of victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

    Children on 9/11, Marines 10 years later

    The nonprofit's executive director, Terry Sears, said Wednesday that the camp is a way for the children of Sept. 11 victims to reach out to children around the world who've suffered similar losses. She and other organizers said it's a chance for participants to heal and to work on becoming the world's next generation of peacemakers. Read the full story.

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    Charles Krupa / AP

    Astrid Malamud, who lost her father to a terrorist bombing in Argentina in 1994, smiles as she talks with new friends while attending the "Common Bond" summer camp.

    Charles Krupa / AP

    Matt Wisniewski, of Lawrenceville, N.J., smiles while joking with John Candela at the summer camp. Both young men lost their fathers in the World Trade Center attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

    Charles Krupa / AP

    Rosemary Shav, a chaperone from Nigeria, right, puts her arm on the back of Nafeesa Rahman Qazi, of Northern Pakistan. Qazi, who is a community activist and works in a children's clinic in her homelnad, lost two cousins to the Taliban.

     

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  • 28
    Jun
    2012
    10:41am, EDT

    Explosion outside Syria's highest court

    SANA via Reuters

    Civil Defense members extinguish fires on cars at the site of an explosion outside Syria's highest court in central Damascus on June 28, 2012. The explosion tore through the car park outside the court on Thursday, torching at least 20 cars, a Reuters witness said, but it was not immediately known if there were any casualties.

    SANA via Reuters

    Civil Defence members extinguish fires on cars at the site of an explosion outside Syria's highest court in central Damascus on June 28, 2012.

    EDITOR'S NOTE: Images in this report were released by the state-controlled Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA).

    Reuters reports — Rebel forces attacked Syria's main court in central Damascus on Thursday, state television said, while Turkey deployed troops and anti-aircraft rocket launchers to the Syrian border, building pressure on President Bashar al-Assad.

    There was a loud explosion and a column of black smoke rose over Damascus, an Assad stronghold that until the last few days had seemed largely beyond the reach of rebels. State television described it as a "terrorist" blast.

    Previously on PhotoBlog: Glimpses of escalating conflict in Syria

    Dozens of wrecked and burning cars were strewn over a car park used by lawyers and judges. State news agency SANA said three people were wounded by the bomb hidden in one of the cars.

    Read more about developments in Syria on Thursday, which included an announcement by Hamas that one of its members had been killed in his home in Damascus in what the Palestinian Islamist group described as a "cowardly murder".

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    AFP - Getty Images

    A Syrian fireman tries to extinguish fires at the scene of two huge bomb explosions outside the Palace of Justice in Central Damascus on June 28. A police source told AFP on condition of anonymity that two magnetic bombs exploded in two judges' cars in the open-air car park, while a third was in the process of being defused.

    SANA via EPA

    Smoke rises at the site of bomb explosion in the garage of the Justice Palace in Damascus, Syria, on June 28. According to SANA, a bomb went off at the garage area of the Justice Palace in Damascus, injuring three people and causing material damage.

    SANA via AFP - Getty Images

    Smoke rises above Damascus after two huge bombs exploded outside the Palace of Justice in Central Damascus on June 28.

    A strong explosion rocked the Syrian capital near a busy market and the Palace of Justice. Msnbc.com's Richard Lui reports.

     

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  • 22
    Jun
    2012
    5:19am, EDT

    Afghan, NATO forces fight back after Taliban gunmen take hostages at lakeside hotel

    Massoud Hossaini / AFP - Getty Images

    Afghan National Army (ANA) soldiers take positions on a hill near the Spozhmai Hotel following an attack by Taliban militants at Qargha lake on the outskirts of Kabul on June 22, 2012.

    Omar Sobhani / Reuters

    Smoke rises from the hotel as NATO helicopters fly over the site of an attack on June 22, 2012.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    People hide from militants outside the Spozhmai hotel on Lake Qurgha during an attack on June, 22, 2012.

    By Cheryll Simpson, NBC News in Kabul and Reuters — Updated at 7:38 a.m. ET Friday — Guests swam for their lives after five Taliban gunmen attacked a lakeside hotel in Afghanistan, killing at least 18 people and taking 50 others hostage in a siege lasting several hours, according to reports.

    At least five militants armed with rocket-propelled grenades and heavy machine guns attacked the exclusive Spozhmai hotel in the Qargha Lake recreation area around midnight local time on Thursday (3:30 p.m. ET) bursting into a private party and shooting dead hotel workers. Read the full story.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Massoud Hossaini / AFP - Getty Images

    Smoke rises from the Spozhmai Hotel following an attack by Taliban militants on June 22, 2012.

    Omar Sobhani / Reuters

    ANA soldiers run for cover during the hotel attack on June 22, 2012.

    Musadeq Sadeq / AP

    Afghan security forces and civilians are seen at the Spozhmai hotel after the attack on June 22, 2012.

    Massoud Hossaini / AFP - Getty Images

    A half-eaten birthday cake is pictured at the Spozhmai Hotel after the attack on June 22, 2012.

    Elite Afghan police backed by NATO forces ended a 12-hour siege on Friday at a popular lakeside hotel outside Kabul. Msnbc.com’s Alex Witt reports.

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Ahmad Jamshid / AP

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

     

    8 comments

    That birthday cake with the little number "2" candle fallen off is just about the saddest thing I've ever seen.

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  • 10
    May
    2012
    4:51am, EDT

    Syria says dozens dead in twin Damascus blasts

    SANA via EPA

    Smoke rising from burning cars at the scene of two bomb blasts in Al Kazaz, a residential area in Damascus, Syria, on May 10, 2012.

    EDITOR'S NOTE: The images in this report were released by the state-controlled Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA).

    Reuters reports — Two suicide car bombers killed 55 people and wounded 372 in Damascus on Thursday, state media said, in the deadliest attacks in the Syrian capital since an uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began 14 months ago.

    The blasts further shredded a ceasefire which was declared by international mediator Kofi Annan on April 12, but which has failed to halt bloodshed pitting Assad's security forces against peaceful demonstrators and an array of armed insurgents.

    Two huge explosions in quick succession shook the Syrian capital of Damascus today. The suicide car bombs killed at least 55 people and wounded over 370. ITN's Paul Davies reports.

    The U.S. Embassy in Beirut said the bombing was "reprehensible and unacceptable," but added that it would not change U.S. demands for the Syrian government to implement Annan's peace plan.

    Opposition leaders said Annan's peace plan was dead, while Western powers insisted it remained the best way forward.

    Annan himself condemned the "abhorrent" bombings and urged all parties to halt violence and protect civilians. "The Syrian people have already suffered too much," he said in a statement.

    Read the full story.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Syrian soldiers injured in explosion while escorting UN convoy
    • 7 killed as Red Cross and Arab League warn of civil war in Syria
    • Deadly bombs in Syria's Idlib target security
    • From the front line to the front page: Syria's image war

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

     

    SANA via AP

    Two Syrian soldiers, left, and civilians carry a dead body after the explosions.

    The official news agency SANA said the two explosions had occurred in a densely populated area where employees and students were on their way to work and school.

    SANA via AP

    An injured man, right, pictured after the blasts.

    144 comments

    And to think there idiots here running this Country who want us involved in this mess.........

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  • 2
    May
    2012
    12:51am, EDT

    Suicide blast in Afghan capital after Obama leaves

    Johannes Eisele / AFP - Getty Images

    Afghan police personnel gesture as they evacuate onlookers from the site of a suicide bomb attack in Kabul on Wednesday, May 2.

    Omar Sobhani / Reuters

    Afghan security forces members inspect the site of a car bomb attack in Kabul on Wednesday.

    NBC News and msnbc.com news services reports: A suicide bomber rammed a car full of explosives into a blast wall in the Afghan capital on Wednesday, an interior ministry spokesman said. Sediq Sediqqi said that there was only one attacker, dismissing reports that more than one insurgent was involved in the assault against a housing compound for westerners.

    Police chief Ayub Salangi told Reuters the car bomb exploded on Jalalabad road, the main road out of the capital heading east, where several U.S. military bases and compounds housing Westerners are located. A guard and five civilians were killed. Salangi told NBC News that one of the civilians is a school child.

    At least six people were killed in an early morning suicide attack in the Afghan capital, hours after a surprise visit to the country by President Obama. Msnbc.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads

    Rahmat Gul / AP

    More than ten years after the beginning of the war, Afghanistan faces external pressure to reform as well as ongoing internal conflicts.

    Launch slideshow

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  • 30
    Apr
    2012
    7:21am, EDT

    SANA via EPA

    EDITOR'S NOTE: Image released by the state-controlled Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA). A damaged building and cars at a site hit by two suicide bombings in Idlib, Syria, on April 30, 2012. According to SANA the bombing killed at least eight people, wounded a hundred others and caused heavy damage. Activists said 20 people were killed and believe the blasts were set off by 'regime agents'.

    Deadly bombs in Syria's Idlib target security

    Reuters reports — At least eight people, mostly Syrian military personnel, were killed and about 100 wounded on Monday in bomb blasts at security buildings in Idlib, state media said, as a bombing campaign intensified against government targets.

    Twin explosions, the latest to disrupt a shaky U.N. truce, blew fronts off nearby buildings and left craters in roads, according to images on state television which showed people at the scene in the restive northwestern city condemning the rebels who are fighting to oust President Bashar al-Assad.

    From the front line to the front page: Syria's image war

    State television said both blasts were suicide bombings.

    A prominent human rights activist said they appeared to target local headquarters of intelligence services for the air force and the army, two of the many security agencies that have helped keep the Assad family in power for four decades. The activist at the British-based Syrian Observatory of Human Rights put the death toll at over 20. Read more.

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