Monday 18 November, 2019
The police officers died at checkpoints last night.
This has been the second attack on the capital in three days.
A report has pointed out the growing sophistication of social media allows more women to read jihadist propaganda.
The camp where the explosion took place also a suicide bombing on 10 December which killed at least 45 people.
94 people were injured in the blast which occurred as the wedding was drawing to a close on Saturday evening.
The shocking video, which appears to show Brahim Abdeslam blowing himself up, has caused controversy in France.
Thousands protested in anger after the attack.
WARNING: This article contains a graphic image of those killed in the blast.
At least 47 people were killed in Sanaa, while 20 soldiers are dead after a separate bombing.
Meanwhile, Nigerian authorities say a suicide bomber killed six people in Kano city today.
A suicide bomber detonated his vest at the entrance to the Lebanese restaurant as two other militants opened fire on customers.
The attack killed 22 people and left more than a hundred wounded.
Ten children were killed in the school attack with suicide bombers also targeting pilgrims at a Shrine as over thirty people died across the country.
The death of Ayfan Saadun al-Essawi comes just two days after the country’s finance minister escaped an apparent assassination attempt.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for today’s suicide bombings.
Al-Qaeda has been blamed for the attack, which struck Jaar yesterday.
The attacks in Baghdad and towns close to the capital came a day after the leader of Al Qaeda in the country said that it was returning to areas from which it had retreated before US soldiers left last year.
A suicide bombing targeted the national security headquarters in central Damascus with Syrian state TV reporting that Defence Minister General Daoud Rajha was also killed.
President Francois Hollande confirmed the nationality of the deceased in a statement this morning.
The bombing, believed to be a failed assassination attempt against the Minister of Defence, killed 96 soldiers at a military parade rehearsal.
A teenager detonated a bomb near a Pakistani market close to the Afghan border Friday, killing 20 people.
The announcement comes following the deaths of 26 people in an apparent suicide bombing in a Damascus neighbourhood that has witnessed anti-regime protests.
Worshippers had gathered at the shrine to celebrate the Shiite Muslim holiday of Ashoura when the first of today’s two Afghan explosions struck.
Some 300 people had gathered for Friday prayers and many were on their way out when the explosion occurred.
The blasts occurred in the early hours of Afghan Independence Day, marking Afghanistan’s full independence from Britain in 1919.
Afghan president was away in Kabul when attack was launched on Kandahar mosque. UN figures show number of Afghan civilians killed this year is up on figures for last year.
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Police are investigating what caused the explosion in a cafe in the popular tourist destination of Marrakesh as Interpol claims it was a suspected suicide bombing.
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Investigators believe Domodedovo airport suicide bomber appears in video released recently by Chechen militant Doku Umarov, who warns of “blood and tears”.
At least 79 wounded in the explosion, which is now thought to have been caused by a suicide bomber.
Two suicide bombers disguised as policemen targeted an administration compound in the northwest of the country.
Rebels claim that US and Israeli forces are stirring up ethnic and sectarian divisions within the country.
TWO SUICIDE BOMBS have killed at least 22 people at a Shia mosque in Iran, the BBC reports. The first bomb targeted the security checkpoint at the mosque. Over 150 people were wounded.
AT THE SINN Féin Ard Fheis last night, leader Mary Lou McDonald said that a referendum on Irish unity “must happen in the next five years”.
She said that – among other factors – delivering on Irish unity is the only basis that her party would enter government.
The fallout from Brexit has now accelerated these calls for a united Ireland, McDonald said. Under the Good Friday Agreement, a majority in Northern Ireland would have to support Irish unity along with a majority in Ireland.
“The Irish government and all who say that now is not the time to speak of unity are wrong,” she added. “It is not a question of if, but a question of when. Now is the time to prepare.”
On Today FM’s Dermot and Dave show last month, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar said he would like to see a united Ireland in his lifetime, but that “we need to make sure that unionists in Northern Ireland and British people in Northern Ireland feel that a united Ireland is a warm place for them” if that point was ever reached.
So, what do you think? Would you like to see an Irish unity referendum in the next five years?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
The young software developer moved from Dublin to Berlin earlier this year
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