BAGHDAD/JOURNALIST
FEBRUARY 5 2009 20:47h
Text
Police said it was a personal dispute.
While violence has subsided across the country, Iraq remains a dangerous place for journalists. At least 135 have been killed in Iraq since the U.S.-led invasion in 2003, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
Mohammed Yunis Mohammed, a Mosul policeman, had been drinking when he approached the home of neighbour Salam al-Dosaki, a journalist with the local al-Hadba newspaper, police said.
An argument ensued between the two men and Mohammed, an Arab, shot and killed Dosaki, a Kurd, on his doorstep. Mohammed was in police custody on Thursday evening, police said.
Police said it was a personal dispute.
Ethnically mixed Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, is now Iraq's most violent city.
Comment
Putin urges population growth
Sarkozy's wife too glamorous for statue


Singer Whitney Houston Dead at 48 in Losa Angeles
Diana Ross attends the annual Clive Davis pre-Gram
Jill Stuart Fall 2012 Collections
Syrians Inspect the damage to their homes
33rd anniversary of the Islamic Revolution in Tehr
General strike in Athens, Greece
"HAYABUSA : The long voyage home" openni
Protests continue in Syria
Giffords and Kelly in the Oval Office of the White
will.i.am attends the TRANS4M Boyle Heights benefi



WORLD REPORT
WORLD REPORT
WORLD REPORT