article imageMumbai Hostages Were Tortured

By Carolyn E. Price.
Subscribe to author
Nov 30, 2008 by  Carolyn E. Price - 36 votes, 12 comments
Share
Listen - Email - Print
Recipient email:
You can enter up to 10 comma-separated email addresses.
Your email:
optional
Message:
optional

It is being reported that the bodies of the hostages who were captured in the November 26, 2008 Mumbai terrorist attack(s) bear the marks of torture. In the words of one doctor, "It was shocking and disturbing."
Doctors working at the hospital where all the bodies from the attacks on the Oberoi and the Taj hotels in Mumbai, India said that they had not seen carnage like that ever in their professional lives.
Just one look at the bodies was enough to see that a "battle of attrition" had occurred over a three day period starting on the 26th and lasting for just over 60 hours.
The Director General of India's National Security Guard is also reporting that all of the hostages were killed before NSG commandos launched a counter offensive attack against the terrorists.
The doctors, who say that Bombay has a long history of terror attacks and they are used to seeing victims of riots and bomb blasts, said:
It was apparent that most of the dead were tortured. What shocked me were the telltale signs showing clearly how the hostages were executed in cold blood.
A doctor who conducted the post-mortems on the victims added:
Of all the bodies, the Israeli victims bore the maximum torture marks. It was clear that they were killed on the 26th itself. It was obvious that they were tied up and tortured before they were killed. It was so bad that I do not want to go over the details even in my head again.
These reports of mutilated Israeli victims follows the killings of Mumbai-based Rabbi and Gavriel Holtzberg and his young wife Rivkah, whose Chabad House was one of the sites attacked on November 26th. Three others were killed in the attacks but miraculously, the murdered couple's toddler, Moshe, was saved by his Nanny.
In closing, it is being reported that one hundred and seventy four hostages had been killed in the terrorist attacks. Another casualty? Today, in the wake of the massacre, India's top security official, Home Minister Shivraj Patil, submitted his resignation to India's Prime Minister.
article:262823:36::0
More news from: India»

Google squares off against Facebook with new Buzz service

Mountain View, United States - Today, Google announced the rollout of Google Buzz, a tool built into its email service Gmail. Buzz adds social media tools such as photo and video sharing and status updates into Gmail. This feature mimics many Facebook and Twitter tools.
1 hour ago by  David Silverberg in Internet

Profits of Artists Remain Steady in Depressed Economy Special

Tucson, United States - In a depressed economy, some industries -- such as fine arts -- that do not rely on the financial state of the nation still thrive. Tucson artists share their experiences, motivations and reasons for what has been successful for them.
22 hours ago by  Kim Hartman in Business - 1 comment

Study: New drug treatment for Huntington's disease shows promise

University of Rochester Medical Center researchers have announced that a new drug treatment for Huntington's disease was well-tolerated and improved cognition in an early stage clinical trial.

Sarah Palin wants the U.S. President to declare war on Iran

Speaking in an interview with Fox News recently, former Governor of Alaska and possible 2012 Republican Presidential candidate urged President Barack Obama to declare war on Iran in order to get re-elected in 2012.
yesterday by  Andrew Moran in Politics - 32 comments

CFB Trenton officer arrested, charged with murder

Belleville, Canada - A officer from CFB Trenton has been arrested for the murder of two women in Ontario. Police surrounded the home of Col. Russell Williams, who took command of the base last year.
yesterday by  KJ Mullins in Crime - 1 comment
apis-134533 apis-134483 apis-134475 apis-134464 apis-134463

Corporate

Help & Support

News Links

Sponsored Links


copyright © 1998-2010 digitaljournal.com   |   powered by dell servers
Email:
Password:
Remember meForgot password?