Suicide bomber
Attacks in Somalia leave more than 30 dead
The first attack in Beledweyne district was carried out by a suicide bomber, and killed two local lawmakers including Amina Mohamed Abdi and several of her...
The attack targeted the station at Waberi, in the south of the city, on the busy Maka Al-Mukaram road.
Witnesses said officers opened fire on the vehicle after it failed to stop at the police checkpoint.
Guards at Hotel Sahafi and CID officers opened fire after the blasts, police added. Then, about 20 minutes later, a third explosion hit the busy street, witnesses said.
According to authorities, all but one of the casualties were police.
A NATO Resolute Support mission service member, an American, and two Afghan soldiers were wounded, the mission said.
Afghan Taliban militants on Saturday announced a surprise three-day ceasefire over the Muslim Eid holiday at the end of this week.
A Mogadishu police officer told media the bomb went off at the heavily guarded Sayidka checkpoint.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack.
Police spokesperson Major Mohamed Hussein said the attacker had explosives strapped to his body and infiltrated the General Kahiye Police Training Academy during an early morning parade.
The ministry said that three cells had planned the attack on worshippers and security forces at the mosque as the Muslim holy month of Ramadan nears its climax.
Borno state police spokesman said the attacks occurred on Sunday at around 08:30 pm in the village of Kofa.
At a local hospital, doctors received at least 14 dead bodies and eight wounded people.
An apparent suicide bomber targeted Supreme Court employees leaving their offices at the end of the working day.
Two suicide bombers who carried out a 13 January attack in Madagali had babies strapped to their backs.
The bomber detonated explosives as police raided the house in the Besyuzevler neighbourhood of the city.
A suicide bomber identified as a 'man disguised as a lunatic' blew himself up at the State secretariat.
The 22-28 March online poll asked respondents if torture can be justified against suspected terrorists.
She claimed to be one of 219 schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram in the Nigerian town of Chibok in 2014.