WORLD / Asia-Pacific Troops keep watch over Afghan capital (AP) Updated: 2006-05-30 20:28 Hundreds of Afghan and coalition troops took up positions around the Afghan capital on T WORLD / Asia-Pacific Troops keep watch over Afghan capital (AP) Updated: 2006-05-30 20:28 Hundreds of Afghan and coalition troops took up positions around the Afghan capital on Tuesday to prevent further anti-American riots a day after a deadly traffic accident set off the worst violence in the capital since the fall of the Taliban in 2001. Afghan protesters throw stones at an U.S. military vehicle after a traffic accident in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, May 29, 2006. The deadly traffic accident involving U.S. troops sparked a riot in the capital Monday, with gunfire heard near the U.S. Embassy. At least three people died in the accident and a fourth person was reportedly killed by gunfire, police said. [AP] The city of 4 million was calm as stores reopened and residents commuted to work. Many expressed dismay as they surveyed the damage from Monday's riots. "Where were all the security forces yesterday?" asked Asadullah Chelsea, who owns a supermarket popular with foreigners. "I have lost thousands of dollars of stock." Meanwhile, the death toll from the unrest rose to at least 11, most of them from gunshot wounds, according to three city hospitals where casualties were taken. Kabul Emergency Hospital said it had 66 wounded, all shot. Dozens of other wounded residents were at other hospitals. In other violence Tuesday, a gunman riding a motorcycle shot and killed three Afghan women working for an international aid group and their male driver as they were driving in northern Afghanistan, said Gov. Jama Khan Ahmdar of northern Jawzjan province. Page: 1 2 3 Related Stories � Bush: Strikes may go beyond Afghan =========================================================================== � Afghans riot against foreigners after US accident; 8 dead =========================================================================== � 19 killed in new violence in Afghanistan =========================================================================== Most Commented/Read Stories in 48 Hours Today's Top News � China's longest river 'cancerous' with pollution � China reins in property sector � 246 Chinese back home from E. Timor � Bush says US must honour war dead � China urges FTA with South Korea Top World News � Wounded CBS reporter in critical condition � Saddam trial resumes, defense case to continue � UN powers to meet on Iran package � Aid flows in for Java quake victims � Canada: Some citizens al-Qaida trained Alibaba is the largest B2B marketplace in the world. Source model ship, wooden puzzle, one-piece toilet, RC hovercraft, photo album, prom dress, pocket bike, Vaginal Speculum, Samurai Sword, String Panty and PVC Pipe. 20071125 http://www.hellomandarin.net uesday to prevent further anti-American riots a day after a deadly traffic accident set off the worst violence in the capital since the fall of the Taliban in 2001. Afghan protesters throw stones at an U.S. military vehicle after a traffic accident in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, May 29, 2006. The deadly traffic accident involving U.S. troops sparked a riot in the capital Monday, with gunfire heard near the U.S. Embassy. At least three people died in the accident and a fourth person was reportedly killed by gunfire, police said. [AP] The city of 4 million was calm as stores reopened and residents commuted to work. Many expressed dismay as they surveyed the damage from Monday's riots. "Where were all the security forces yesterday?" asked Asadullah Chelsea, who owns a supermarket popular with foreigners. "I have lost thousands of dollars of stock." Meanwhile, the death toll from the unrest rose to at least 11, most of them from gunshot wounds, according to three city hospitals where casualties were taken. Kabul Emergency Hospital said it had 66 wounded, all shot. Dozens of other wounded residents were at other hospitals. In other violence Tuesday, a gunman riding a motorcycle shot and killed three Afghan women working for an international aid group and their male driver as they were driving in northern Afghanistan, said Gov. Jama Khan Ahmdar of northern Jawzjan province. Page: 1 2 3 Related Stories � Bush: Strikes may go beyond Afghan =========================================================================== � Afghans riot against foreigners after US accident; 8 dead =========================================================================== � 19 killed in new violence in Afghanistan =========================================================================== Most Commented/Read Stories in 48 Hours Today's Top News � China's longest river 'cancerous' with pollution � China reins in property sector � 246 Chinese back home from E. Timor � Bush says US must honour war dead � China urges FTA with South Korea Top World News � Wounded CBS reporter in critical condition � Saddam trial resumes, defense case to continue � UN powers to meet on Iran package � Aid flows in for Java quake victims � Canada: Some citizens al-Qaida trained Alibaba is the largest B2B marketplace in the world. Source model ship, wooden puzzle, one-piece toilet, RC hovercraft, photo album, prom dress, pocket bike, Vaginal Speculum, Samurai Sword, String Panty and PVC Pipe. 20071125 http://www.hellomandarin.net