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6 killed in Pakistan train bomb attack

3 militants blow themselves up

AFP, Multan/ Karachi
A powerful bomb on a railway track derailed a passenger train in central Pakistan yesterday, killing at least six people, including three children, an official said.
The explosion badly damaged two carriages of the train near the city of Bahawalpur and also injured at least 15 people, senior railways official Khalid Amin said.
"A bomb was planted on the track which exploded when the train reached there," he told AFP He initially gave a toll of four dead
but said two critically injured men died later in hospital.
A woman and three children were the others who were killed, he said, adding that an investigation had been ordered into the incident
There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
Pakistan has suffered a string of deadly attacks by Islamist militants in recent weeks, including last week's truck bombing at the upscale Marriott hotel in Islamabad, which killed 60 people and injured 260 others. Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani in a statement condemned the train attack and ordered an investigation into the "sabotage activity."
However previous attacks in central and southern Pakistan have often been blamed on secular, separatist rebels fighting for greater independence from for poverty-hit southwestern Baluchistan province.
Earlier three Pakistani militants blew themselves up after police raided their hideout yesterday, preventing a major attack in the country's biggest city Karachi, police said.
The raid happened hours before Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani was due in the southern port city but there was no official indication he was the target.
The incident also comes less than a week after a suicide truck bomber killed at least 60 people at the Marriott Hotel in Islamabad in one of the worst attacks in Pakistan's history.
"We have saved Karachi from death and destruction. We know who they were and what was their target in Karachi, but we cannot disclose it immediately," provincial police chief Babar Khattak told AFP
Police launched the raid in Karachi's Baldia neighbourhood based on information provided by an unidentified "high value target”, who was arrested at dawn, Khattak said.
"We surrounded the area after the detainee told interrogators that his colleagues hiding there were heavily armed and also carried suicide jackets," Khattaksaid.