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Tourist killed in Jordan named Tourist killed in Jordan is named
(40 minutes later)
A British tourist shot dead by a gunman in Jordan on Monday has been named.A British tourist shot dead by a gunman in Jordan on Monday has been named.
Christopher Stokes, from Greater Manchester, was killed when a gunman opened fire near the Roman amphitheatre in the capital, Amman. Christopher Stokes, 30, from Rochdale, Greater Manchester, was killed when a gunman opened fire near the Roman amphitheatre in the capital, Amman.
The 30-year-old chartered accountant from Littleborough, Rochdale, was among six Western tourists shot at. The chartered accountant from the Littleborough area was among six Western tourists who were shot at.
Blacksmith Nabil Ahmad Issa Jaaoura, 38, a Jordanian of Palestinian origin, has been arrested in connection with the shooting.Blacksmith Nabil Ahmad Issa Jaaoura, 38, a Jordanian of Palestinian origin, has been arrested in connection with the shooting.
Five injured
Mr Stokes' brother, Philip, who is serving in Iraq, is returning home after being informed of his brother's death.Mr Stokes' brother, Philip, who is serving in Iraq, is returning home after being informed of his brother's death.
Five other tourists were injured in the shooting - two British women as well as tourists from New Zealand, the Netherlands and Australia. A member of the local tourist police was also injured.
Eyewitness reports said the attacker shouted "God is great" at the tourists in Arabic before firing at least 12 shots at them.
He fled into the crowds when his ammunition ran out but was arrested shortly afterwards, eyewitnesses said.
Last November, 60 people were killed in a series of attacks on hotels in Amman.
The Jordanian authorities have since installed metal detectors and military vehicles that are often on duty at the gates.