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M o N Revue de Presse-Press Review-Berhevoka Çapê-Rivista Stampa-Dentro Six semaines . depuis le début des combats ~IAGUERRE - 20 MARS : premiers raids ' américains contre Bagdad. Saddam Hussein appelle à la résistance. Des forces terrestres américano- britanniques entrent dans le Sud. - 21 : Accident d'hélicoptère au Koweït: 12 Américains et Britanniques tués. - 22 : Bassorah, Kirkouk, Mossoul et les environs de Bagdad bombardés. « La guerre durera peut-être plus longtemps que prévu », déclare George Bush. Deux journalistes tués. Collision d'hélicoptères: six Britanniques et Américains tués. - 23 : Cinq cadavres de soldats américains et des prisonniers de guerre montrés à la télévision irakienne. Un Tornado abattu par erreur : deux Britanniques tués. - 24 : Raids sur Mossoul et le Kurdistan. « Tir a,mi » : deux Britanniques tués près de Bassorah. - 25 : 4 000 marines traversent l'Euphrate à Nasiriyyah. La 101" division aéroportée arrêtée par une tempête de sable. Oum Qasr sous « contrôle total» britannique. Kirkouk, Bassorah et Bagdad bombardés. Combats à l'est de Nadjaf: 1 000 Irakiens tués. - 26 : Un quartier populaire de Bagdad bombardé: 14 morts. - 28 : L'ONU autorise la reprise du programme « Pé~ole contre nourriture ». Bagdad refuse. Un marché de Bagdad bombardé : 3Dmorts. - 29 : Attentat suicide près de Nadjaf: quatre GI tués. . - 31 : Première confrontation entre la coalition et la Garde républicaine, près de Nadjaf. - 1'" AVRIL :Saddam Hussein appelle à la résistance et au djihad (discours prononcé en son nomàla1V). - 2 : Intenses bombardements , sur Bagdad et Mossoul. Les Américains contournent Kerbala et traversent le Tigre près d'AI-Kout vers Bagdad. Powell obtient une assistance logistique de la Turquie. Un chasseurbombardier (
- ~. - --.- ~ --.- ..---. Revue de Presse-Press Review-Berhevoka Çapê~Ri~ista Stampa-"Deritrode iii: Prensa-Baszn ()zeti Clashes in aftermath. ofquake Crowds demanding relief supplies battle Turkish troops By Marc Lacey BINGOL, Turkey:.. Security forces clashed with earthquake victims . protesting the government's relief re- , sp'0nse Friday as rescuet!l continued , Sifting through the rubble for survi- . vors. Gunfire filled the air outside the , ~overnor's office in.th,is regional cap- Ital as heavily armed troops attempted to disperse rampaging protesters, upset at what they said was inadequate assistance for residents affected by the quake, which struck Thursday. At the Celtiksuyu Boarding School. '. however, which was flattened in the . quake,. the only commotion came when another student. was pulled from the wreckage. Most of the finds were grim 'ones - the bodies of youngsters crushed under the tangle of concrete and steel from a fallen dormitory. Each victim was wrapped in a blanket, put in an ambulance and rushed away to, the morgue. Of the 198students inside the school dormitor:y, 37 have been found dead, the authorities said Friday. But the rescue crews managed to . pluck one more boy out alive Friday . morning, bringing to 97 the number of surviving children and raisin~ hopes that even more of the 64 missmg students might be alive. ' Enes Gtince, a sixth grader; was sobbing but appeared largely unharmed as rescuers freed him 30 hours after the quake. There were cheers from onlookers as the boy was hauled to safety. "I had no hope that Enes would be alive, but he fell in a little gap," said his uncle, Baki Anacur, who helped recover the boy. "There might be others Reulers Inan image from .teleVision, Thrklshpoliœ fired inthe air Friday to disperse a crowd in Bingol calling for more government help aday after a deadly earthquake. who are small enough to fit in the gaps." ies to call in heavilyarmed reinforce- the many quake-damaged properties But the authorities said that was unlikely. They called in a crane to dig at' area's governor, Huseyin Avni Cos, to emergency workers heard coming ments. Displaced people called on the around Bingoi, the cries for help that the wreckage, exposing more victims . help them find shelter or resign. " fromthe wreckage throughout the day . .of an earthquake that has killed at There have long been tensions be-:Thursday had silenced Rescue crews least 118people and injured 500. The ,tween eastern. ,Turkey's predomin~ " took a hiatus from their digging for quake. which measured 6.4 on the . two hours in the morning so that son- Richter scale, lasted only 17 seconds, but it came along one ofTurkey's major fault lines and left damage for kilometers. ' .. Meanwhile, hundreds of angry survivors of the quake converged on the governor's office to demand more tents and other relief supplies. The demonstration grew ugly as some pro- ' testers attempted to storm the building and the police fired automatic weapons into the air to disperse them. . Some protësters began stoning po-. lice vehicles, pro~pting the authorit- . ,antly Kurdish population and the gov- ar equipment could be trained on the ernment security forces. Kurdish . fallen schooL rebels have waged war in the moun- . "There were no sounds, no voices," tainous area for 15years. promptingsaid a worker: : fierce government crackdowns. . ", Desperate faces surrounded the . The authorities' aCcUs'ed Kurdish school site. There were mothers and rebels of attempt~ng to tak~ advanta~e . fathers praying, There were crestfalof the natural disaster to press their . . len teachers. Some students who were cause: But some orthe protesters .said,:. rescued hung around waiting for a secunty forces had overreacted.. . 'similar fate for their friends. "We just came here toget ~ents,":. '. "A lot of my friends are missing," one protester, RamaZlin Yararh, told said Zulkuf Ercan, 13; rattling off the The Associated Press. "But they star- names of four, all of whom as far as he ted firing on us." ..... . , . " knew were still trapped inside. .At the boar~ing school, the .worst of The New York TImes 6
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