Login
Register
×
Home
About
Services
Punjabi Tutor
English Tutor
Punjabi Practice
English Practice
Punjabi Mock
English Mock
Punjabi Chunk
English Chunk
Blog
Verify
Contact us
☰
Home
About
Services
Typing
Punjabi Tutor
English Tutor
Punjabi Practice
English Practice
Punjabi Mock
English Mock
Punjabi Chunk
English Chunk
Blog
Verify
Contact us
Ranjeet Online Typing
Name:
Guest
ID:
0000
Time:
10
SET Time
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Auto Scroll
Font Size:
Paragraph Words:
XXX
Typing paragraph
An explosion at a weapons depot in a rebel-held town in northwest Syria killed at least 39 civilians including a dozen children on Sunday, a monitor said. An AFP correspondent at the site in Sarmada in Idlib province near the Turkish border said the explosion of unknown origin caused two buildings to collapse. Rescue workers used a bulldozer to remove rubble and extract trapped people, the correspondent said. Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor, said a previous toll of 12 civilians killed increased after more bodies were retrieved from the rubble. "The explosion occurred in a weapons depot in a residential building in Sarmada," said the head of the Britain-based monitor, which relies on a network of sources inside Syria. But the cause of the blast was "not yet clear", Abdel Rahman added. He said most of those killed were family members of fighters from Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, an alliance led by jihadists from Syria's former Al-Qaeda affiliate, who had been displaced to the area from the central province of Homs. A rescue worker carried the motionless body of a small child from the wreckage to an ambulance, the AFP correspondent said. Behind mounds of rubble, the facade of a building was scorched black, due to a fire after the blast. A civil defence source told AFP that women and children were among the dead. But rescue workers had pulled out "five people who were still alive", the source said. Most of Idlib is controlled by rebels and Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, but the Islamic State group also has sleeper cells in the area. The regime holds a small slither of southeastern Idlib. In recent months, a series of explosions and assassinations-mainly targeting rebel officials and fighters-have rocked the province. While some attacks have been claimed by IS, most are the result of infighting since last year between other groups. In recent days, regime forces
Type:
0
Correct:
0
Wrong:
0
Normal Mode
Hide All
Hide Highlighter
Hide Info
Type Here
Paragraph By :
Internet
App. Ver.:
Fully compatible with Latest Firefox & Chrome browser.