Posted on 07/29/2014 2:49:13 PM PDT by BenLurkin
Dozens of people were killed or wounded in a terrorist attack in Kashgar prefecture in a new episode of violence in China's conflict-ridden northwestern Xinjiang region, the official Xinhua news agency reported Tuesday.
The attack, which was not reported until Tuesday, began on Monday near the police station and other government buildings in the town of Elixku, where a group of people armed with knives carried out a series of assaults.
Later, some of the attackers headed for the nearby town of Huangdi, where they stabbed civilians and destroyed about 30 vehicles, "killing dozens of Uighurs and Han Chinese," police said.
Security forces managed to kill a large number of the dozens of attackers, Xinhua said.
(Excerpt) Read more at latino.foxnews.com ...
Gun control doesn’t work in China either.
Believe this is an Amish region.
They’re just as brainless and bloodthirsty in China as they are throughout the rest of the world.
It would be too bad if the Chinese military would start an extermination campaign on terrorists.
The Chinese must have stolen muslim land or done something to insult them.
It’s the only logical explanation per the MSM.
Wonder if the Chinese security forces are permitted to use waterboarding...
Wonder if the Chinese security forces are permitted to use waterboarding...
“The attack reported on Tuesday coincided with the feast held at the end of Ramadan. . . . .”
Surprising, I know. Shocking.
do the Muslims leave peacefully with anybody else anywhere on Rock 3?
(no, don’t answer that — it was just a rhetorical question)
wiggers, yugers, moozies, all the above
Probably was a Chinese internet video.
Serves them right for bringing knives to a gun fight.
They probably lace the water with pig fat.
No, they use old-fashioned real torture.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.