CORRECTED: (3)Baghdad blast

CORRECTED: (3)Baghdad blast

BAGHDAD, Iraq - A mother sits beside her son who was injured in a bomb explosion in Baghdad on Dec. 17. At least 17 people were killed and several others injured when the bomb explosion near a fuel truck caused a huge ball of fire that enveloped a minibus. The mother said his son was in the minibus when the blast took place. (Kyodo)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000022582
  • Registered date
  • 2003/12/17 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Media size
  • 1228 × 1551 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 72 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 315.51(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Up to 8 killed in Baghdad blast

    Up to 8 killed in Baghdad blast

    BAGHDAD, Iraq - Citizens stand beside the rubble left by a New Year's Eve car bomb attack on a Baghdad restaurant that killed up to eight people and wounded more than 30 on Jan. 1. (Kyodo)
      (2)Explosion shutters Shiite Muslim homeless shelter

      (2)Explosion shutters Shiite Muslim homeless shelter

      BAGHDAD, Iraq - An Iraqi mother and her two children sit vacantly Dec. 19 after their shelter was shuttered in a pre-dawn explosion that killed a woman and injured eight others. The shelter for homeless people was run by Iraq's largest Shiite Muslim political group. (Kyodo)
        CORRECTED: (2)Baghdad blast

        CORRECTED: (2)Baghdad blast

        BAGHDAD, Iraq - Citizens watch the wreckage of a fuel truck gutted in a bomb explosion in Baghdad on Dec. 17. At least 17 people were killed and several people injured in the explosion that took place near a fuel truck. (Kyodo)
          (3)17 killed in Baghdad blast

          (3)17 killed in Baghdad blast

          BAGHDAD, Iraq - A mother sits besides her son who was injured in a roadside bomb explosion in Baghdad on Dec. 17. At least 17 people were killed and several others injured when the bomb explosion near a fuel truck caused a huge ball of fire that enveloped a minibus. The mother said his son was in the minibus when the blast took place. (Kyodo)
            (1)17 killed in Baghdad blast

            (1)17 killed in Baghdad blast

            BAGHDAD, Iraq -Citizens stand by the wreckage of cars gutted in a roadside bomb explosion in Baghdad on Dec. 17. At least 17 people were killed and several others injured in the explosion that took place near a fuel truck. (Kyodo)
              CORRECTED: (1)Baghdad blast

              CORRECTED: (1)Baghdad blast

              BAGHDAD, Iraq - Citizens stand by the wreckage of cars gutted in a bomb explosion in Baghdad on Dec. 17. At least 17 people were killed and several others injured in the explosion that took place near a fuel truck. (Kyodo)
                (2)17 killed in Baghdad blast

                (2)17 killed in Baghdad blast

                BAGHDAD, Iraq - Citizens watch the wreckage of a fuel truck gutted in a roadside bomb explosion in Baghdad on Dec. 17. At least 17 people were killed and several people injured in the explosion that took place near a fuel truck. (Kyodo)
                  Blast on Italian base in southern Iraq kills 25

                  Blast on Italian base in southern Iraq kills 25

                  NASIRIYAH, Iraq - The Italian military police headquarters in Nasiriyah, southern Iraq, where a suicide bomber blew up a truck laden with explosives on Nov. 12. At least 17 Italians and eight Iraqis were killed and about 30 others injured.
                    Devastation at the west end of Miyuki Bridge (Close-up)

                    Devastation at the west end of Miyuki Bridge (Close-up)

                    People suffering burns received dabs of transformer oil brought from the nearby Hiroshima Electric Railway. The girl in the foreground, wearing a sailorstyle uniform with a triangular collar, and the girl to her left were second-year students at Hiroshima Girls' Commercial School (then 13 years old) who experienced the atomic bombing at the Hiroshima Postal Savings Bureau in Senda-machi 1-chome, where they were mobilized to work, but survived. The boy second to the right of the police officer from the Ujina Police Station was a first-year student at Hiroshima Municipal Junior High School (then 12 years old) who experienced the atomic bombing in Koami-cho (now part of Naka Ward), where he was helping to demolish buildings to create fire lanes. It is believed he was on his way to his home in Danbarasuehiro-cho (now Danbara in Minami Ward), where he lived with his parents. He went missing and his remains were never found. (Distance from hypocenter 2200 meters.) Photo: Yoshito Matsushige, Collection: Photo Archives of Japan, Ownership: Chugoku Shimbun, **Editorial use only, commercial use not possible**,Credit: Chugoku Shimbun/Kyodo News Images
                      Collapsed Minami Branch of Nishi Fire Station

                      Collapsed Minami Branch of Nishi Fire Station

                      The view from the destroyed window of the home-cum-barbershop looking east. The Minami Branch of the Nishi Fire Station, a two-story wooden structure, collapsed in the blast and was reduced to rubble. A man in a national defense uniform walks toward Miyuki Bridge along the street on which ran the Ujina Line streetcars. (Distance from hypocenter 2800 meters.) Photo: Yoshito Matsushige, Collection: Photo Archives of Japan, Ownership: Chugoku Shimbun, **Editorial use only, commercial use not possible**,Credit: Chugoku Shimbun/Kyodo News Images