CÂN ĐIỆN TỬ VIỆT NAM, CÂN ĐIỆN TỬ GIÁ RẺ: police

Thứ Ba, 1 tháng 1, 2013

Pakistan police officers found dead

Bodies of 21 abducted security force officers foundRaids occurred outside Peshawar on Thursday, a government official saysScores of suspected Taliban members descended on two base camps

Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- The bodies of 21 Pakistani tribal police officers were found Saturday night, two days after they were abducted during a raid linked to the Taliban, a senior government official said.

Militants killed two security forces and captured 23 officers during an assault on two military posts Thursday, said Naveed Akbar, the official in Peshawar.

The 21 victims, shot to death, were found in a mountainous area known as Kohi Hassakhel, Akbar told CNN. An injured soldier managed to escape, while another was missing.

More than 200 people suspected to be members of the Pakistan Taliban conducted the actions, said Akbar.

The checkpoints are nearly two miles apart on the outskirts of Peshawar. The militants swamped the camps on foot and in vehicles. A gunfight lasting more than an hour ensued.

The Pakistan Taliban confirmed they took the security forces in custody. The personnel belonged to a tribal police force engaged in fighting militants. Officials initially said 21 had been abducted.

The northwestern region of Pakistan -- near the volatile border with Afghanistan -- has a large militant presence, and has been plagued by fighting.

CNN's Shaan Khan contributed to this report.

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Thứ Ba, 25 tháng 12, 2012

Indian police in crackdown amid gang rape outrage

New Delhi's government district is still under a lockdownThe lockdown did not stop protests in other areas Monday Protesters demonstrate after the gang rape of a woman on a busPolice say the woman was badly beaten and left for dead

New Delhi (CNN) -- Police continued to block off a key government district in India Tuesday in an effort to stop protesters angered about the gang rape of a woman.

Furious weekend demonstrations rocked the Raisina Hills section of New Delhi as public outrage surged. The protests started after a 23-year-old woman was sexually assaulted and beaten to near death on a bus on December 16 by a group of six suspects, now under arrest, police say.

The security barriers throughout the Raisina Hills area, home to the presidential mansion, the parliament building and federal ministerial blocks, did not stop protests in other areas Monday.

Scores of young students held demonstrations at the Jantar Mantar observatory, a regular protest site, some distance from the restricted area in New Delhi.

Many demanded immediate convening of a special session of parliament to amend laws to make rape a crime punishable with death.

"We are not satisfied with the prime minister's statement. Our protests will continue until parliament sits immediately to pass stringent laws on sexual assaults," said Om Prasad, a protester.

Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh again expressed solidarity with the rape victim in a televised address on Monday. He also reiterated an earlier appeal for calm and a pledge of safety for women and children.

On Sunday, incensed protesters defied a police ban on demonstrations, clashing repeatedly with police.

As officers sprayed water cannons, some dispersed, while others huddled tightly in a circle to brave high-pressure streams in the cold December weather.

A police officer, who suffered injuries during the protests died in a hospital Tuesday, said police spokesman Rajan Bhagat. Also the 23-year-old rape victim remained in a critical condition at another hospital in the city.

Doctors treating her said Monday her condition had worsened. She has been treated for internal bleeding and is receiving "high doses of antibiotics" for an infection.

Reported rape cases have increased more than tenfold over the past 40 years -- from 2,487 in 1971 to 24,206 in 2011, according to official figures. New Delhi alone reported 572 rapes last year and more than 600 in 2012.

Authorities haven't released the name of the rape victim, but protesters are calling her "Damini," which means "lightning" in Hindi.

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