Iraq Sun
IraqSun.com Saturday 5th July 2008 Issue 1536
  • More Breaking International News

  • Venus stops Serena, claims fifth Wimbledon title
  • World gets first glimpse of Sobhraj's sweetheart
  • Australia bats for Test championship
  • Venus Williams gets fifth Wimbledon title
  • Dalit meet in US demands private sector quota
  • Argentinian striker Lautaro signs for Sevilla
  • Military action 'would destabilise Iraq'
  • British NRI brothers to produce trendy, female-friendly condoms
  • Holding quits ICC Cricket Committee in protest
  • New technique may help stop tooth decay
  • Australia fined for slow over-rate against West Indies
  • Indian tourists now outspend Americans in Britain
    Get Iraq Sun headlines emailed to you daily.

     RSS Directory

    Unknown terror group says it set off bombs in India
    Iraq Sun
    Thursday 15th May, 2008  


    A previously unknown Islamic group has claimed responsibility for a string of bombings that killed 63 people in Jaipur in India.

    The group has already warned of more attacks on Indian tourist targets.

    Police in Jaipur are investigating an email from the 'Indian Mujahideen,' which has claimed to be involved in the bombings.

    An email from the group to media organisations said it was waging an open war against India for supporting the United States and the United Kingdom “on international issues.”

    A video clip, sent in the same email, showed a few seconds of a bicycle packed with explosives, which was purportedly set off later at one of the eight blast locations in Jaipur.

    The bombs, planted on bicycles, went off on Tuesday night at crowded markets and close to several Hindu temples in the city, 260km west of the Indian capital.

    Some 216 people were wounded in what police said was the first terror attack in the Rajasthan state capital.

      Email this story to a friend

    Have your say on this story

    Your nickname (optional)
    Message title
    Message
    Image verification This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots. (see: www.captcha.net)
    (enter the verification code from the image above)