The Attacks on Numan Hospital in AdhamiaSource: The Association of Muslim Scholars in Iraq
AMSI issued a press statement condemning the occupation forces attacks on Numan hospital in Adhamia by the government guards and closing it using ugly and sectarian method.
What happened at Naaman Hospital yesterday?Source: Missing Links
Resistance web-site albasrah.net summarizes reports about what happened at Naaman Hospital in the walled-off area of Adhamiya yesterday, beginning with a summary of remarks by a Dr Ahmad Mahmoud, a doctor at the hospital, to AlJazeera TV.
As British leave, battle erupts over BasraSource: Christian Science Monitor
The turmoil in the capital of the southern province, home to a key port and most of the country's oil wealth, signals the beginning of the kind of battles that could erupt in Iraq as outside forces depart, say analysts.
Basra raid finds dozens detained by Iraq spy unitSource: International Herald Tribune
Iraqi special forces and British troops stormed the offices of an Iraqi government intelligence agency in the southern city of Basra on Sunday, and British officials said they discovered about 30 prisoners, some showing signs of torture.
Revenging the Rapes: Sunni Group Kidnaps 18 IraqisSource: ABC News
An al-Qaida-linked Sunni group said Friday that it kidnapped 18 government workers and soldiers in retaliation for the alleged rape of a Sunni woman by members of the Shiite-dominated police force.
Dahr Jamail: Fallujans Defiant Amidst ChaosSource: Dahr Jamail
"The big failure of the U.S. troops in Fallujah came when they began bringing Sunni secret police into the city," a member of the city council told IPS. "The situation in Ramadi, Hit, Haditha and all over al-Anbar province is now catastrophic."
U.S. occupation at Root of Violence in IraqSource: Global Research
It is important first to recognize that the "sectarian violence" in Iraq today has no precedence in Iraq's history. The now common bombings and assassinations in Baghdad were uncommon even during the first two years of U.S.
The Media Cover-up of the Najaf MassacreSource: Uruknet.info
Mike Whitney: What we know now, is that, there were no foreign fighters (or Al Qaida, as was originally stated) nor were there any Sunni militants.
US troops will leave Iraq "in coffins": Sadr aideSource: Khaleej Times
"The American people have to prevent their sons from coming to Iraq or they may return in coffins," threatened Sheikh Abdel Razzaq al-Nadawi, a senior official in Sadr's movement, slamming the planned US troop increase.
American helicopter gun ships escort Shiite sectarian troops to BaghdadSource: Free Arab Voice
In a dispatch posted at 10:25pm Makkah time Thursday night, Mafkarat al-Islam reported that in keeping with the new American "security plan" for Baghdad, the vanguards of Shi'i sectarian puppet troops of the American-installed regime were moving up from southern Iraq.
Baghdad street becomes new FallujahSource: Australian News Network
On Monday, the residents said, gunmen from the Mahdi Army militia of radical Shia cleric Moqtada al-Sadr pushed into the area, but were beaten back by armed Sunni residents protecting their homes.
Denmark plans Iraq pullout in 2007Source: Australian News Network
Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen said in his New Year speech overnight he hoped Denmark would be able to begin reducing the number of troops it has in Iraq in 2007.
Iraqi Officers Refuse to Return to Serve a Sectarian Iraqi RegimeSource: Iraqi League
Officers in the former Iraqi armed forces have said that they have no trust in the government of AlMaliki's call to join the new armed forces in Iraq because they don't believe they can work for a government that commands its armed forces by sectarianism.
Saudis and Iran prepare to do battle over corpse of IraqSource: Telegraph
The gulf's two military powers, Sunni-Muslim Saudi Arabia and Shia Iran, are lining up behind their warring religious brethren in Iraq in a potentially explosive showdown, as expectations grow in both countries that America is preparing a pull-out of its troops.