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Dozens killed in Baghdad attacks Thirty killed in Baghdad attacks
(30 minutes later)
At least 29 people have been killed in shootings and car bomb attacks in Baghdad, Iraqi officials have said. At least 30 people have been killed in shootings and car bomb attacks in Baghdad, Iraqi officials have said.
In northern Baghdad, at least 14 people died and several were injured after gunmen attacked a bus carrying civilian employees of a Shia religious group. In northern Baghdad, at least 15 people died and several were injured when gunmen attacked a bus carrying civilian employees of a Shia religious group.
Shortly afterwards, at least 15 people were killed in three car bomb blasts near a petrol station in a south-west district of the capital. Shortly afterwards, at least 15 people were killed and some 25 wounded in three car bomb blasts near a petrol station in a south-western district.
Meanwhile, the US army said one soldier was killed in combat on Monday. Meanwhile, the US army said one soldier was killed in Baghdad on Monday.
It said five other soldiers were injured when gunmen attacked a US military patrol. It said five other soldiers were injured when gunmen attacked a US military patrol in the Iraqi capital.
'Civil war'
The victims of the bus attack in northern Baghdad were employees of the Shia Endowment - a body that oversees religious sites and mosques.
The gunmen first set off a car bomb before spraying the bus with bullets.
The car blasts in the south-west of the city happened at about 0945 local time (0745 GMT) in a mixed Sunni and Shia area, police said.
Iraq has been gripped for several months by daily sectarian violence between the Shia and the Sunni communities.
On Monday, UN Secretary General Kofi Annan told the BBC the violence was now "worse than a civil war".
The Iraqi government dismissed Mr Annan's suggestion, saying life was much worse under ousted leader Saddam Hussein.