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1,000 Kurds die a day, Army camp pillaged
NICOSIA, Apr 14: A horde of refugee Kurds, too famished to fear gunfire pillaged a Turkish army camp near the Iraqi border, reports Reuter.
Every day up to 1,000 people have died from hunger or cold as they straggled through mountains to Iraq’s border with Iran or found they were too many for the help available.
In an Iraqi town occupied by US troops, civilians saw the final Gulf war ceasefire as a sentence of death. Saddam Hussein's army would kill them when the Americans went
You must stay, you must stay. How can you withdraw if you pull out. they will kill us all" a resident of the south Iraq town of Rumaila pleaded to a foreign reporter.
US soldiers folding up their checkpoints grimly agreed.
Each of these scenes give a glimpse of nightmare which had gripped Iraq's north, east and southern borders since President Saddam's February defeat in the Gulf war and March victory over post war revolt.
, Kurdish groups abroad said on Saturday government forces attacked rebel-held areas and refugees in northern Iraq for the third consecutive day. Fresh fighting was also reported around Basra, main city of the Shi'ite Muslim in south.
US President George Bush delivered a determined defence of non-intervention.
Internal conflicts have been raging in Iraq for many years. Bush said In an air force base in Montgomery. Alabama. "Were going to continue to help these refugees."
"But I do not want one single soldiers or airman shoved Into a civil war tn Iraq. I'm not going to have that"
In the Iranian town Piranshahr. its 32.000 people swamped by nearly 600.000 refugees, governor Ahmed Zyal said.
AP adds from Piranshahr: The graves of fallen Kurds line this snow-swept highway Into Iraq. Beside them march the living dead — fleeing an on-slaught of the Iraqi army.
About 200.000 Iraqi Kurds-- many tattered, limping, spitting blood and crying for bread and milk — have poured through this town of 30.000 in the past two weeks, said the Islamic Republic News Agency.
Thousands more are be lldved to have died on roads along the way
The exodus has strained Iran's meager resources. The government has closed several border posts, although It reopened them to refugees later. More than 1 million refugees are expected tn Iran over the next few days, and up to 2 million in total, according to IRNA.
In Piranshahr. apple tree orchards have become campgrounds for the Kurds. Refugees, squirming in the near-freezing temperatures to get warm, are packed into tents of plastic sheeting and cinder blocks that dot the orchards at night and the narrow streets of this town near the Iraqi border.
This is not life," said Zakia Ahmed, a 61-year-old Kurdish woman who spent 10 days walking from her hometown of Erbil, in northern Iraq. "We are like dogs, worse than dogs."
Women and children seem to have bom the brunt of the suffering.
Azad Othman, a 25-year-old graduate student of microbiology. aid he helped bury 51 women and children during his 13-day trek from Erbil. "Most people are dying from cold. When we moved through the mountain .passes, it snowed for two days.”
Unconfirmed estimates say hundreds are dying dally along the wav
At a graveyard on Saturday outside of Piranshahr. 10 Kurdish men sacked at the earth with broken tools.
"My grandmother wanted to be buried in Kurdistan." said Jahar Karen, a 22-year-old Kurd. "But (Iraqi President) Saddam Hussein chased us out She froze to death on the way."
Karen said he and his comrades had buries three other elderly people Saturday. Thirteen more graves were dug on Friday. At one site, a red plastic bag had been wrapped around a rock in memorial to a dead youth.
Karen said some victims died from exposure, others from napalm attacks by Iraqi troops who have pursued the Kurds fleeing a failed rebellion following the Gulf war.
- As the road stretches into
Iraq, it becomes, more narrow and flanked with snow drifts, on which refugees rest as far as the eye can see. Many lack shoes, and have cloths too thin to ward off the late winter winds.
All complain of hunger, along those who have made it to Iran say they now have hope of survival. In this town, humanitarian groups much as the Red Crescent Society have begun distributing bread.
Several international medi cal organizations such, as the international Committee of the Red Cross and Doctors Without Borders are treating injured refugees and distributing medicine.
To supplement the aid. many refugees have piled their goods and gold atop rickety vehicles hoping to sell them