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Baghdad car bombs blast Shia neighbourhoods Iraq: Baghdad's Shia neighbourhoods rocked by series of car bombs
(about 2 hours later)
A wave of car bombs has struck Shia neighbourhoods in Baghdad, killing at least 24 people and wounding dozens – the latest violence to rock Iraq in recent months.A wave of car bombs has struck Shia neighbourhoods in Baghdad, killing at least 24 people and wounding dozens – the latest violence to rock Iraq in recent months.
The deadliest of Monday's blasts was in the eastern Sadr City district, where a parked car bomb tore through a small vegetable market and its car park, killing seven people and wounding 16, a police officer said.The deadliest of Monday's blasts was in the eastern Sadr City district, where a parked car bomb tore through a small vegetable market and its car park, killing seven people and wounding 16, a police officer said.
That was followed by four parked car bombs, which went off in quick succession across the Iraqi capital, striking outdoor markets or car parks.That was followed by four parked car bombs, which went off in quick succession across the Iraqi capital, striking outdoor markets or car parks.
Those attacks killed a total of 17 civilians and wounded 59, officials said on condition of anonymity.Those attacks killed a total of 17 civilians and wounded 59, officials said on condition of anonymity.
Attacks in different parts of Iraq – including two suicide bombings in the country's relatively peaceful northern Kurdish region – killed 46 people on Sunday.Attacks in different parts of Iraq – including two suicide bombings in the country's relatively peaceful northern Kurdish region – killed 46 people on Sunday.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the latest attacks but they bear the hallmarks of al-Qaida's local branch in Iraq, known as the Islamic State of Iraq.No group immediately claimed responsibility for the latest attacks but they bear the hallmarks of al-Qaida's local branch in Iraq, known as the Islamic State of Iraq.
Al-Qaida is believed to be trying to build on the Sunni minority's discontent over what they consider to be second-class treatment by Iraq's Shia-led government.Al-Qaida is believed to be trying to build on the Sunni minority's discontent over what they consider to be second-class treatment by Iraq's Shia-led government.
More than 4,500 people have been killed since April.More than 4,500 people have been killed since April.
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