Print This Page Email This Page See Most Sent

• Tip of the Spear: The Road to Baghdad • Tiny Part to Boost Future Soldier's Power Supply • Do Hormonal Cycles Affect Asthma?

News organization employees killed in combat situations during the war in Iraq, which began March 20:

Tareq Ayoub, Jordanian journalist for Al-Jazeera, Qatar, April 8, at the Al-Jazeera office in Baghdad

Kaveh Golestan, Iranian freelance cameraman for the BBC, northern Iraq, April 2

Michael Kelly, editor-at-large, The Atlantic Monthly, U.S.A., April 3, near Baghdad

Christian Liebig, journalist for Focus weekly, Germany, April 7, south of Baghdad

Terry Lloyd, correspondent for Independent Television News, Britain, March 22, southern Iraq

Paul Moran, freelance cameraman for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, March 22, northern Iraq

Kamaran Abdurazaq Muhamed, a Kurdish translator working with the BBC, April 6, northern Iraq

Julio Anguita Parrado, reporter for El Mundo, Spain, April 7, south of Baghdad

Taras Protsyuk, a Ukrainian television cameraman for Reuters, April 8, at the Palestine hotel in Baghdad

In other deaths, disappearances:

Two other Independent Television News journalists, cameraman Fred Nerac of France and translator Hussein Osman of Lebanon, have also been missing since the shooting incident March 22 in southern Iraq in which Terry Lloyd was killed.

Reporter David Bloom of NBC News died April 6 from an apparent blood clot while covering the war south of Baghdad.

Gaby Rado, a correspondent for Channel 4 News, Britain, died March 30 after apparently falling from a hotel roof in northern Iraq.

Marcin Firlej, a reporter for the Polish TVN24 news channel, and Jacek Kaczmarek of Polish state radio were abducted by unidentified men Monday but called in Tuesday to report they had escaped.

Copyright 2003 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.