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Suicide bombing in Israeli resort: 26 injured

AFP, Jerusalem
Some 26 people were injured Sunday when a suicide bomber blew himself up outside a cafe in the Israeli coastal city of Netanya, north of Tel Aviv, police said.
Public Security Minister Tzahi Hanegbi told public radio that initial reports indicated only the suicide bomber was killed in the blast at the entrance of the London Cafe in the town.
Six of the injured were listed as serious, the radio said.
The suicide bomber detonated an explosive charge packed with nails that he was carrying at the entrance to the cafe, where four soldiers were standing, witnesses said.
The blast blew out the window of the cafe but failed to cause more damage after the security guard at the door apparently prevented him from entering the building, they added.
Shortly before the blast the head of military intelligence, General Aharon Zeevi, had warned ministers at a weekly cabinet meeting of the heightened risk of suicide bombings by Palestinian hardline groups in protest at the US-led war in Iraq, public radio said.
No groups laid immediately claim to the blast.
Palestinian minister Saeb Erakat said that the Palestinian Authority "condemns any attack on civilians, Palestinians or Israelis."
He also rejected frequent Israeli claims that the Palestinian Authority is to blame for the attacks for failing to crack down on militant groups, and called for the immediate implementation of a peace plan drawn up by top EU, Russian, UN, and US officials which sets out steps for the creation of a Palestinian state.
Meanwhile in the northern West Bank town of Jenin, a bastion of Palestinian hardliners, the main square in the refugee camp was renamed in honour of an Iraqi suicide bomber who killed four US soldiers on Saturday.
The deadliest suicide bombing of the 30-month Palestinian uprising, or intifada, took place just over a year ago in Netanya on March 27,
2002, killing 29 people and sparking the first full-scale Israeli invasion of the West Bank since partial autonomy was granted in 1994.
That blast was claimed by the radical Islamic group Hamas.
Netanya, a popular seaside resort, is just 15 kilometres (nine miles) from the West Bank town of Tulkarem, said by Israel to be a launching pad for Palestinian attackers and, like almost the entire West Bank, reoccupied by Israeli forces since last June.
Sunday's blast was the first suicide bombing in Israel since March 5, when a Hamas bomber killed 17 people on a bus in the northern port city of Haifa. Most of the victims were school children.