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Вопрос: Israeli security cabinet meets after suicide car bomb kills 29 soldiers

Tribal leaders accuse Iran of helping al-Assad's regime

A statement from the Islamic Front says the killing of 20 people by an Islamic State suicide bomber at a checkpoint near Ramadi in Anbar province on Sunday was a revenge attack on Syria for what happened in Amman on June 3, 2012.

At least 11 people have been killed and 70 wounded in what security forces and pro-government fighters described as a suicide attack by one of the groups in the security umbrella, the Islamic Front.

There were conflicting reports of the extent of the casualties on Sunday.

It was not immediately clear why the Islamic Front killed so many people. It was not the group's first attack on civilians but the latest in an ongoing insurgency that has spread across a large area in the north and west of Iraq.

The Islamic Front, which is affiliated to al-Qaeda, has been pushing back Syrian forces in the past few months after it joined forces with al-Qaeda-aligned rebels fighting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in a battle for control of the nation's second city and surrounding towns.

On Friday, an Islamic Front suicide bomber detonated explosives as he was driving a car through a security checkpoint in the Anbar province, killing 10 soldiers.

The group claims to be the leading force defending Amman from Syrian security forces and Shi'ite militant group Hezbollah.

According to the Observatory, more than 15,000 soldiers and police had fled from the city when two suicide bombers attacked the security checkpoint in the north of Ramadi, the main urban center in Anbar province, on June 3, 2012.

A suicide bomb targeted Amman airport, killing 17 people and wounding 41 in two separate attacks.

Ahead of Saturday's bombings, there were reports that more than 100 men, women and children were trapped for hours near the airport before being freed by forces loyal to Iraq's Shi'ite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki.

The suicide bombers killed at least 20 soldiers and their driver in the bombing, the Interior Ministry official said. No one is believed to have taken revenge against the soldiers or security personnel, and the blast occurred within an area that had become the site of ongoing fighting.

The U.S. State Department said it was "deeply concerned" about the situation and would work closely with the government to determine what steps it might take.

"We strongly condemn any attacks on all Iraqi civilians or security forces, no matter the sectarian or religious motivation," spokesman Mark Toner said Sunday. "There must be accountability for all acts of violence in Iraq, and we urge all parties, including the Iraqi people, to adhere to the strict rules of international humanitarian la
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Higher grain prices to mean egg price rise

A report released yesterday shows price growth across the wheat and barley sectors has pushed up grain prices, while feed prices have declined. The report comes as farmers look to take advantage of lower grain prices as they continue to push their prices up to help fund cash in the budget.

Globally, the grain sector experienced the largest increase in price per tonne since 2002, according to the report. Wheat prices were up by 8.3 per cent in 2014, followed by barley prices which rose by 4.7 per cent. As of October, the market had risen 4.1 per cent, with feed prices up 5.1 per cent.

The latest report from the World Bank shows that the average per tonne of wheat rose by 1.9 per cent in 2014, and in the global food supply sector, the report predicts a drop in global wheat prices. The report says that even with these price rises, the food price gains are likely to be small relative to the overall food price increase.

The price of bread and vegetables was also higher, rising by 2.6 per cent, while the market for cereal grew by 3.5 per cent. This growth was largely due to strong increases in the prices of rice and maize.

A total of 11 countries recorded a price increase of more than 5 per cent in 2014, the report found. The largest price increases were seen in South America, as Brazil saw a 23.3 per cent increase, with Argentina, Colombia and Venezuela seeing their price increases up by almost a third.

The latest report, which is based on data from the country's central bank, found that the price of wheat and maize were still up by around 20 per cent each year, while the price of cereals was rising by 13.6 per cent. As the market has shown some growth in recent years, the food cost growth is likely to remain in the neighbourhood of 7.6 per cent each year.

In terms of feed prices, there were increases in India, Brazil, Nigeria, South Africa and India, where feed prices were up by 5.8 per cent, 8.3 per cent and 11.6 per cent respectively. While there was a fall in the price of wheat and maize, the biggest jump was in South Asia where feed prices jumped by 20.9 per cent, 17.6 per cent and 10.2 per cent respectively.

The World Bank says that while there has been some price growth in food, the overall average food price increase has been lower than average growth rates for all commodity markets. For example, in 2014, the price of corn fell by 10.5 per cent while the price of crude oil fell by 7.3 per cent. The report says that while price