A Polish woman who was kidnapped in Iraq more than three weeks ago has been released
Published:
21 November 2004 y., Sunday
A Polish woman who was kidnapped in Iraq more than three weeks ago has been released. Teresa Borcz-Khalifa, aged 54, appeared at a news conference in the Polish capital, Warsaw, together with Prime Minister Marek Belka. She said she had been treated well by her captors, who wanted Poland to withdraw all of its 2,500 troops from Iraq.
The Polish prime minister refused to give any details about her release but did acknowledge receiving help from other countries.
Ms Borcz is married to an Iraqi and has been living in Iraq for more than 30 years.
Šaltinis:
rnw.nl
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
A former shipyard worker whose 1980 firing triggered the labor protest that spawned Poland's Solidarity movement was awarded $23,000 on Tuesday for her imprisonment more than two decades ago
more »
Spaniards have voted overwhelmingly to back the EU's new constitution in a referendum at the weekend
more »
Since 1993, the EU has provided the republic with 153 million euros (US $182 million) worth of humanitarian aid.
more »
Chinese authorities shut down more than 12,000 Internet bars last year, state media said on Sunday
more »
Around 30 activists from environmental group Greenpeace blocked the entrance to the office of Polish Prime Minister Marek Belka for nearly two hours to demand that Poland ban imports of genetically modified produce
more »
Survivors marked 65 years yesterday since Soviet occupiers began sending Poles to Siberian labour camps
more »
Europe needs more, not fewer, economic migrants despite public fears and high unemployment in core West European countries, EU Labour and Social Affairs Commissioner Vladimir Spidla said on Wednesday
more »
Immigration to Israel Drops as More Russian Jews Prefer Germany
more »
A leaked list containing the names of some 240,000 people who allegedly spied for Poland's former communist regime has overtaken sex as the hottest search item on the Internet in Poland
more »
Several European Parliament members have urged the EU to match a proposed ban on Nazi signs with one on communist symbols like the hammer and sickle
more »