New York, 29 November 2002 - Statement Attributable to the Spokesman of the Secretary-General on the Beit She'an attackThe Secretary-General is dismayed by the attack yesterday in the Israeli town of Beit She'an, in which Palestinian gunmen killed six Israelis and wounded many others. He reiterates his utter condemnation of such terrorist acts against civilians, which are extremely harmful to the Palestinian cause.
New York, 29 November 2002 - Statement Attributable to the Spokesman of the Secretary-General on Mombasa's bomb attack
The Secretary-General is appalled by the suicide bomb attack yesterday on a hotel in Mombasa, Kenya, in which at least thirteen people were killed and many injured, and by the apparent attempt, also yesterday in Mombasa, to shoot down an Israeli civilian aircraft. The Secretary-General is relieved that a greater catastrophe was avoided. He condemns these terrorist attacks in the strongest possible terms and extends his heartfelt condolences to the families of the victims and to the Governments of Kenya and Israel.
The Secretary-General is utterly opposed to all acts of terrorism, from whatever quarter. He is strongly convinced that yesterday's attacks in Kenya once again underscore the need for a broad and sustained strategy to fight the scourge of terrorism.
New York, 29 November 2002 - Statement Attributable to the Spokesman of the Secretary-General on Mombasa's bomb attack
The Secretary-General is appalled by the suicide bomb attack yesterday on a hotel in Mombasa, Kenya, in which at least thirteen people were killed and many injured, and by the apparent attempt, also yesterday in Mombasa, to shoot down an Israeli civilian aircraft. The Secretary-General is relieved that a greater catastrophe was avoided. He condemns these terrorist attacks in the strongest possible terms and extends his heartfelt condolences to the families of the victims and to the Governments of Kenya and Israel.
The Secretary-General is utterly opposed to all acts of terrorism, from whatever quarter. He is strongly convinced that yesterday's attacks in Kenya once again underscore the need for a broad and sustained strategy to fight the scourge of terrorism.