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Blasts kill 87 in Syrian university

22 more killed in 2 car bomb attacks

AFP, Damascus
Universities were closed across Syria yesterday to mark a day of mourning called after twin blasts tore through an Aleppo campus while students were sitting exams, killing at least 87 people.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights warned that the toll from Tuesday's blasts in Syria's war-ravaged northern commercial capital could rise beyond 100, making it one of the bloodiest attacks in Syria's 22-month conflict.
No one has claimed responsibility for the blasts, but the government and rebels have blamed each other.
Opposition activists said government jets had carried out an air strike on the campus, but a military official said ground-to-air missiles fired by rebels had fallen short.
State television said "terrorists launched two rockets” at the campus.
The university lies in a government-controlled area of the batdeground northern city, which has been wracked by violence since last summer when regime forces launched an offensive to halt a rebel advance.
Meanwhile, two car bombs killed at least 22 civilians in the Syrian city of Idlib yesterday, the official SANA news agency reported.
Idlib city remains under the control of forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad but most of the rest of the northwestern province on the border with Turkey is in the hands of rebels fighting to oust him.
Elsewhere in Syria, the army sent reinforcements to the town of Daraya, southwest of Damascus, as warplanes and rockets bombarded the rebel enclave, said the Observatory,
describing the violence there as the worst in several weeks.
Amateur video posted on the Internet by activists showed a massive tower of smoke rising above the now mostly empty town, which once boasted a population of about 200,000.
Assad's brother and elite Fourth Division chief Maher al-Assad, "has given orders to take control of Daraya even if that should mean destroying whatever buildings remain in the town," according to Observatory director Rami Abdel Rahman.
More than 60,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed in Syria's conflict, according to the United Nations, while the Observatory says it has documented more than 48,000 dead.
In a day of raging violence, at least 207 people were killed across Syria on Tuesday, including 137 civilians, said the Observatory.