Militants' commanders among 18 killed in drone strike in Damadola.KHAR, October 24, 2009 (Frontier Star): At least 18 people including three foreigner ForeignerAll institutions and individuals living outside the United States, including US citizens living abroad, and branches, subsidiaries, and other affiliates abroad of US banks and business concerns; also central governments, central banks, and other official institutions of militants were killed in a Hellfire hell·fire n. The fire of hell, considered as punishment for sinners. hellfire Noun the torment of hell, imagined as eternal fire Noun 1. missile strike on Damadola, 20 km northeast of here, on Saturday, local residents and witnesses said. They said that a pilotless predator predator an animal that derives its life support by predation. fired two missiles on residence of Deputy Ameer Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan Maulvi Faqir in Chotra, a small hamlet in the Damadola area, Bajaur tribal area, about seven kilometers from the Afghan border. A security official confirmed the missile strike but put the initial death toll at between 14 and 18. The missiles had hit the compound of Maulvi Faqir and underground bunkers, where militants had gathered. Maulvi Faqir's nephew and son-in-law, three Uzbeks and two militants' top commanders were among those killed, sources said. Political administration has confirmed death of 14 people in the strike but also expressed fear in rise of casualties. This is the fourth missile strike by American planes American plan n. Abbr. AP A system of hotel management in which a guest pays a fixed daily rate for room and meals. Noun 1. on Damadola. Eighteen people, including 14 members of one family, were killed when a residential compound was hit on Jan 13, 2006 in Damadola. It was hit again by a pilotless predator on Oct 30, 2006, killing 82 people, many children among them. At least 12 people were killed in a Hellfire missile strike on Damadola on May 14, 2008. (THROUGH ASIA Asia (ā`zhə), the world's largest continent, 17,139,000 sq mi (44,390,000 sq km), with about 3.3 billion people, nearly three fifths of the world's total population. PULSE) |
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