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昨日のＴＢＳNew23で、イラク警察へ爆弾攻撃がされ警察官や市民が犠牲になっていると言うニュースが流されたが､インターネット上には、少なくとも、日本語で見れるニュースとしては残っていない様子だ｡
以下に引用する記事には、paramilitaries、つまり、民兵が犠牲になったと書いてあるが、警察署に爆弾が仕掛けられたとニュースでは言っていた｡イラク戦争終了直後は、日本でも、警察署や警察官募集の現場に爆弾が仕掛けられ､死者が続出していると言う記事があったのだが､最近はどんどん報道そのものがなくなって来ている｡
スンニ派とシーア派との宗派対立があり、そのためにテロが起こっていると日本ではよく報道されるが、現実は、引用記事にもあるように、宗派対立をあおるためにテロが起こされているのだ。アフリカ諸国によく見られるように、内戦を誘って、武器を売り込み、その国の貴重な資源を変わりに奪い去ると言う政策がイラクでもやられている｡（Police believe such bombings are a bid by extremists to re-ignite Shiite-Sunni fighting which nearly plunged the country into full-scale civil war two years ago.警察は、そのような爆弾攻撃がシーア派とスンニ派による内戦を再度起こすために過激派により行われたとしている）
橋田信介さんが、2004年5月27日、イラク戦争取材中にバグダッド付近マハムディヤで武装勢力によって襲撃され、甥の小川功太郎とともに殺害されたとされるが、果たして、その武装勢力はどんな人たちだったのだろうか？
日本でも、イラクとほぼ同様なことが起きつつある｡爆弾による爆発はないが、マインドコントロールによる市民同士の攻撃がされていて、警察はそれに立ち向かうことをせず、かえってそれを容認、または、助長するような事態だ｡いつになったら、警官の人たちが、自らの社会がどんどん植民地化されていることに気が付くのだろう？
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5hwK_CSpBxsNuVUEaDuOwmSSCiqGwD98AHGN80よりコピー：
Iraqi police: Suicide bombing in Kirkuk kills 6
By SINAN SALAHEDDIN – 1 day ago
BAGHDAD (AP) ― A suicide bomber killed six U.S.-backed Sunni paramilitaries Thursday as they waited in a line in the northern city of Kirkuk to receive their monthly salaries, an Iraqi police official said.
The attack in the oil-rich city occurred a day after a car bomb exploded near restaurants in a Shiite neighborhood of northwest Baghdad, killing 41 people and injuring more than 70.
Police believe such bombings are a bid by extremists to re-ignite Shiite-Sunni fighting which nearly plunged the country into full-scale civil war two years ago.
Also in Baghdad, a suicide bomber attacked an American foot patrol Thursday near an outdoor market in the city's Dora area, killing at least one civilian and wounding 17 others, an Iraqi police official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release the information.
The U.S. military said it had an initial report of an attack but no word on U.S. casualties.
Attacks in civilian areas appear to be carried out by extremists seeking to rekindle sectarian warfare as the U.S. draws down forces in the capital.
In Kirkuk, police Maj. Salam Zankana said the bomber struck at a military base on the outskirts of Kirkuk, targeting members of the local paramilitary Awakening Council ― Sunnis who turned against the insurgents and help provide security.
Eight others were wounded, he said.
Awakening Council members, also known as Sons of Iraq, have been frequently targeted by al-Qaida and other Sunni groups still fighting U.S. troops and the U.S.-backed Iraqi government.
Sami Ghayashi, 37, who was among the injured, said the local council members had been waiting three months to receive their salaries.
"While we were waiting at gate talking to one another a big explosion took place," he said from his hospital bed. "I saw several colleagues dead, among them my cousin. I have no idea how this suicide bomber got among us."
Also Thursday, a bomb exploded inside a police station in western Baghdad, killing three policemen and wounding 19 others, another Iraqi police official said. The bomb was hidden inside a trash can and carried into the station, he added.
He also spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to release the information.
Despite a dramatic drop in violence in Iraq, attacks still occur, although with less frequency. Bursts of attacks tend to be followed by periods of calm, only to have the violence spring up again.
The pattern adds pressure on the Iraqi government to demonstrate that it can meet security needs ahead of a June 30 deadline for the U.S. to remove all combat forces from Baghdad and other Iraqi cities.
The Wednesday bombing in the Baghdad neighborhood of Shula was timed to cause maximum civilian casualties. It occurred in the evening when many Iraqis take advantage of cooler temperatures for shopping and dining in outdoor kebab restaurants.
It was the first major car-bombing in the capital since May 6, when 15 people were killed at a produce market in south Baghdad, and the deadliest in the city since twin car blasts killed 51 people in another Shiite neighborhood, Sadr City, on April 29.
A day after the Shula bombing, dozens were still being treated at an area hospital for shrapnel wounds and burns. The blast blew out the front of a building housing shops and restaurants.
Coffins draped with flags were carried through the streets near the bombing as funerals began for the dead.
U.S. troops are due to leave Iraqi cities under terms of the U.S.-Iraq security agreement which took effect Jan. 1. President Barack Obama plans to remove combat troops from the country by September 2010 with all U.S. forces out of Iraq by the end of 2011.
Under the agreement, Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki could ask the U.S. to delay the cities pullout. However, the issue is politically sensitive in a country worn out by six years of war, and the government has insisted there will be no delay in the withdrawal schedule.
Associated Press Writer Yahya Barazanji in Sulaimaniyah contributed to this report.
Copyright © 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
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