Police arrested over Iraq bombing

More than 150 people were killed in the attacks
Iraq has arrested more than 60 security force members, including 11 senior officers over Sunday's twin suicide bombing in the capital Baghdad.
Those arrested include the commanders of 15 checkpoints near to where the attacks took place.
The attack in which more than 150 people were killed and 500 injured was the deadliest in Baghdad for two years.
Correspondents say the scale of the bombings raised new questions over the competence of Iraqi security forces.
The BBC's Gabriel Gatehouse in Baghdad says it is not clear whether those arrested are accused of negligence or collusion.
However, he added, it seems to confirm what many people have suspected - that the security forces are susceptible to infiltration by insurgents or are just not up to the job.
(Or a third option, which I've always suspected, that the vast majority of these bombings are "false flag" operations, carried out by the Iraqi puppet regime, most likely with help/direction from the CIA and/or Blackwater and other mercenary groups to try and seed hatred and opposition to the insurgency amongst the people. These invaders and their corrupt puppet regimes, in Iraq, Afghanistan and now Pakistan are losing all credibility and support from their people, and so they need to do something to turn the tide, and killing hundreds of civilians at a time seems like a good a way as any, doesn't it?? The number of attacks in all 3 countries that have been carried out by uniformed officers is increasing)
Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said in a BBC interview that he wanted the UN to investigate external interference, accusing Syria of providing a safe haven for the bombers, which Damascus has denied.
Sunday's co-ordinated attacks near the Baghdad governorate headquarters and the ministry came as Iraqi MPs were in deadlock over the rules governing next January's general election.
The Iraqi parliament has until 31 October to break the deadlock, with differences between Arab and Kurdish factions centring on the disputed northern oil city of Kirkuk.
Source:
BBC