சீனாவில் முஸ்லீம்கள் இந்த வார இறுதியில் வெறியாட்டம் ஆடியதில் 15 பேர் பலியானார்கள்.
பொதுவாக முஸ்லீம்கள் செய்யும் எல்லா அட்டூழியத்துக்கும் ஆர்.எஸ்.எஸ் மீது பழி போட்டு எழுதும் வினவு, தி இந்து, போன்ற சீன தாய்நாட்டுக்காரர்கள் என்ன எழுதப்போகிறார்கள் என்று பொறுத்திருந்து பார்க்க வேண்டும்.
China: Unrest in Kashgar, Xinjiang, leaves 15 dead
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XINJIANG UNREST
Weekend unrest in Kashgar, in China's western Xinjiang region, has left at least 15 people dead, state media say.
The violence began on Saturday when two men killed a truck driver, then drove his lorry into pedestrians and attacked them with knives, killing six. One of the attackers also died.
On Sunday an explosion killed three people and police shot dead "four suspects", the Xinhua agency said.
Xinjiang has a Muslim Uighur minority and has seen serious ethnic tension.
The BBC's Martin Patience in Beijing says there are reports of further clashes in the city on Sunday.
Migration dispute
A local official was quoted as saying that both of Saturday's attackers were Uighurs.
According to tianshannet.com, a Xinjiang government-run website, the assailants hijacked a truck waiting at traffic lights, stabbing the driver to death before ploughing the vehicle into bystanders.
They then got out of the vehicle and started attacking people at random, the report said.
It said the crowd then turned on the men, killing one of them. The second man was captured.
State-run news agency Xinhua said the attack had been preceded by two explosions.
Xinjiang has a Muslim Uighur minority
Twenty-eight people were reported to have been taken to hospital.
On Sunday, Xinhua reported another explosion, which it said killed three people, including a police officer, and injured three others.
It also said police had shot dead "four suspects" in the city, without giving further details.
This is the second outbreak of violence in Xinjiang in a month.
On 18 July, several police officials and a number of civilians were killed in an attack on a police station in the city of Hotan.
Chinese officials blamed the attack on "terrorists" from the Uighur minority.
Uighur activists said the security forces had provoked clashes by opening fire on a peaceful demonstration.
The majority of Xinjiang's population is ethnically Uighur - who are Muslims with strong cultural ties to Central Asia.
Our correspondent, Martin Patience, says many Uighurs are unhappy about what they say is the repressive rule of Beijing and are angered by the migration of the majority Han Chinese to the region.
In 2009, riots erupted in Xinjiang in which nearly 200 people died after tensions flared between the Uighurs and the Han.
Are you in Xinjiang? Did you witness the attack? Send us your stories using the form below.
A Sikh man told a jury he was beaten up by a group of Muslim-looking men who knocked off his turban and pulled off his necklace and religious pendant.
The 25-year-old alleged victim suffered a cut head and other injuries after being hit to the ground and struck with a weapon, possibly a spanner, it was claimed.
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He said he was at home with his mother, in Evington Valley Road, Leicester, at 1.40 pm when he heard banging on his door and shouting.
He looked out to see five or six Asian males, of Muslim appearance and dress, whom he did not know.
A black Audi was also outside.
The man said he felt "scared," and left through the back door, getting into his car at the rear and drove off.
He said at the Evington Valley Road traffic light junction with Ethel Road a man banged on his car bonnet and shouted at him to stop.
He said he also realised the men from outside his home were pursuing him in the Audi and carried on.
The alleged victim told Leicester Crown Court he pulled into the forecourt of a nearby tyre factory hoping to get help.
The Audi blocked him in and as soon as he got out of his car, he was attacked by several men, including one with a "rod or spanner."
The complainant said: "I fell on the ground and felt someone pulling my chain, which had a religious pendant on.
"They were hitting me."
He said he got up and pushed one of them, but ended up back on the ground being hit.
He added: "I don't know who was hitting me on my head with the spanner.
"I can't remember how many times I was hit.
"Someone was twisting my (gold) bangle but it didn't come off.
"While they were hitting me, it (his turban) was knocked off.
"They were saying something like 'killing you' and swearing."
The prosecution allege that one of the assailants was Moshin Khan (20), of Evington Drive, Leicester.
Khan denies jointly causing actual bodily harm or damaging a gold necklace belonging to the alleged victim on Friday, April 23, last year.
He claims that it is a case of mistaken identity and the complainant had wrongly picked him in a police video identification procedure.
The prosecution say the black Audi's registration number was linked to the defendant's address.
Giving evidence, the complainant said he was "sure" he correctly identified Khan as one of the group.
He alleged that after he managed to stand up, the defendant came towards him (unarmed) and tried to hit him.
He told the jury: "I tried to hit him back.
"Then he hit me back and I went back onto the ground."
The court heard the necklace and religious pendant were later found and returned to the complainant.
Mark Achurch, prosecuting, said one of the witnesses claimed he heard members of the group shouting "Allah, Allah" during the alleged attack.
The complainant's injuries included a swollen right eye, a cut to the back of his head and tenderness to his arms and body.
The trial continues.