At least 32 killed in Kenya ethnic clashes September 10, 2012 - 14:08 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - At least 32 people were killed in ethnic clashes Monday, Sept 10, in southeast Kenya, AFP reported citing a Red Cross official. "I counted at least 32 people dead, among them are seven police officers," Caleb Kilande, a Red Cross official at the scene, said. The clashes broke out Monday in Kilelengwani village in southeastern Kenya, in an area that has been rocked by fighting for several weeks."Tensions remain high in the area, but the fighting has stopped," said Kilande in the early afternoon. The Red Cross earlier said the village was attacked by over 300 people and houses were burned. "Even the bodies have not been removed from the ground... the situation is getting dangerous, something needs to be done urgently," Kenya Red Cross chief Abbas Gullet said in a statement. Partner news  Top stories The agent shot in self-defense in the incident, which occurred at Todashev's house, the law enforcement source said. Only three senators on the committee - Republican Ron Paul and Democrats Tom Udall and Chris Murphy - opposed the bill. If true, the exclusion of Rafsanjani and Mashaie would leave the presidential race dominated by hardline conservatives. Amy Elliott, chief administrative officer of the Oklahoma medical examiner's office, said 51 were confirmed dead.   Partner news |  Latest news “Delivery Man” comedy trailer features Vince Vaughn (video)  In the film, Vince Vaughn is a slacker who learns he’s fathered over 500 children as a result of a sperm bank snafu.Google buys kite-power generator The deal comes as Makani carries out the first fully autonomous flights of robot kites bearing its power-generating propellers.Larry David in “Clear History” HBO comedy series trailer (video) “Clear History” revolves around a marketing executive at an electric car company who quits over an argument and loses out on a fortune.Nissan to recall 841,000 vehicles worldwide A bolt used in the steering wheel was not screwed on properly, but that there was no danger of sudden failure. |
