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World slams Morocco blasts

AFP, Paris
World governments on Saturday condemned the string of bomb blasts that killed 39 people in Morocco's largest city Casablanca and vowed the attacks would not derail international efforts against terror.
US Deputy Defence Secretary Paul Wolfowitz blamed the bombings on "terrorists" who he said wanted to block progress in the Arab world, while Russia said the attacks bore the "signature" of al-Qaeda.
"That they should chose to attack Morocco tells something about their terrible motivation," the US defence strategist told reporters during a brief visit to Macedonia.
"Morocco stands out in the Arab world as a country that is making significant strides towards democracy and I think the terrorists are opposed to progress," Wolfowitz said.
In Germany, Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer blasted the "criminal terrorist attacks."
"The authors and their accomplices should be found and judged before a tribunal," Fischer said in a statement.
"This terrorist act reminds us that the international community must not relax its efforts in the fight against international terrorism," he said.
A series of bomb attacks rocked Morocco's economic capital of Casablanca overnight, killing at least 39 people and injuring dozens more at sites frequented by foreigners, including the Belgian consulate, a Jewish centre and cemetery, an international hotel and a bustling Spanish restaurant.
The Russian foreign ministry said the blasts were the work of an international network that was likely behind recent suicide bombings in Saudi Arabia and Chechnya.
"It is more and more obvious
that the terrorist international, al-Qaeda first and foremost, after its defeat in Afghanistan is seeking to go back on the offensive against the whole civilised world," the statement said.
"The signature is the same everywhere," the statement added.
In Belgium, Foreign Minister Louis Michel sent condolences to Morocco, a spokesman for the foreign ministry told AFP, while King Juan Carlos of Spain also expressed sympathy over the "brutal" attacks in a telegram to Morocco's King Mohammed VI.
At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II denounced "the blind violence that hits the innocents."
Italy's Foreign Minister Franco Frattini said that "after the attacks committed in Israel, Chechnya and Saudi Arabia, this is a new series of ferocious and crazy acts that remind the international community to stay engaged in the battle against terrorism."