. Medical and Hospital News .




.
TERROR WARS
30 soldiers killed in battles with Qaeda: army
by Staff Writers
Aden, Yemen (AFP) June 29, 2011

A Yemeni soldier stands guard as anti-government protesters gather for a rally in Sanaa on June 24, 2011 to demand the formation of an interim ruling council, which would prevent wounded President Ali Abdullah Saleh from returning to power. Photo courtesy AFP.

Thirty Yemeni soldiers were killed in battles that raged Wednesday between alleged Al-Qaeda militants and the army in Yemen's southern city of Zinjibar, a military source told AFP.

Four civilians who were fleeing the fighting in a bus also died, witnesses and medics said.

"A total of 30 soldiers and 14 Al-Qaeda militants" were killed in fighting between the army's 25th Mechanised Brigade and gunmen from the extremist network in the area surrounding Al-Wahda stadium, on the outskirts of Zinjibar, the source said.

An earlier toll said 16 soldiers, including a colonel, had been killed in the fighting while a medical official reported two militants dead.

The four civilians died when their bus was hit in a military air strike. They were travelling in a convoy of vehicles that had taken shelter near the stadium where the fighting was taking place. Twelve others were wounded.

More than 130 troops have been killed since the militants, who call themselves Partisans of Sharia (Islamic law), seized control of most of Zinjibar on May 29.

The Sanaa government says they are allied with Al-Qaeda but the opposition accuses the government of playing up a jihadist threat in a desperate attempt to keep embattled President Ali Abdullah Saleh in power.




Related Links
The Long War - Doctrine and Application

.
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
...
Buy Advertising Editorial Enquiries






. Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle



TERROR WARS
US warns Sri Lanka on war crime charges
Washington (AFP) June 28, 2011
The United States on Tuesday urged Sri Lanka to move quickly to address allegations of war crimes, warning of rising pressure for international action if it does not. The State Department stopped short of endorsing calls for an international investigation into the bloody finale of the island's civil war in 2009, saying that domestic authorities have primary responsibility to ensure accountab ... read more


TERROR WARS
Japan names more Fukushima evacuation areas

Pakistan flood fundraising app brings in $56

Greener disaster alerts

Crews begin preventative burns near US nuclear lab

TERROR WARS
Astrium awarded Galileo Full Operational Capability Ground Control Segment Contract

House Committee Acts to Halt LightSquared Proposal Until GPS Interference Issues Resolved

US Supreme Court to hear warrantless GPS case

Study Shows Interference with GPS Poses Major Threat to U.S. Economy

TERROR WARS
Genetic "Conductor" Involved With New Brain Cell Production in Adults

Study: Sleep boosts athletic performance

Europe's last 'sherpas' going strong in Slovakia

Researchers find smart decisions for changing environmental times

TERROR WARS
A happy life is a long one for orangutans

First large-scale study into bird capture technique evaluates the risks

Sea urchins see with their whole body

Beyond Darwin: Evolving new functions

TERROR WARS
MSF warns of cholera epidemic in DR Congo

New rapid test tells difference between bacterial and viral infections

Hong Kong confirms second scarlet fever death

More Reseach and Funding Needed to Fight Diseases Affecting Global Poor

TERROR WARS
Thousands march on Hong Kong handover anniversary

Hu warns of risks as Communist Party turns 90

China media: multi-party system would bring chaos

China cracking down on rights lawyers: Amnesty

TERROR WARS
Denmark to hand over 24 pirates to Kenya for trial

Chinese ship released by pirates: EU

South Korea jails Somali pirates

US Navy recruits gamers to help in piracy strategy

TERROR WARS
Asian manufacturing activity slows in June

Outside View: If debt ceiling talks fail

China eases tax burden on wage earners

Strauss-Kahn accuser's lawyer speaks of 'lies, mistakes'


Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News
.

The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2011 - Space Media Network. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement