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 Chechen separatist leader, Shamil Basayev, has appeared on British television to threaten more operations similar to last year's school-siege in Beslan
more »
More than 7,000 people attend Wincor World 2005. One of the Wincor Nixdorf's global partners is Penki kontinentai group.
more »
Greenpeace activists showed the world that, at least one major multinational company, DOW Chemical, is far from being responsible and trust worthy
more »
The Hungarian government has announced that it will introduce the first set of biometric passports from 2006, in line with requirements approved by the European Commission on December 13, 2004
more »
After months of legal wrangling, the Swedish Supreme Court today overturned an appeals court ruling and said the convicted and confessed killer of Foreign Minister Anna Lindh will serve his sentence in prison
more »
Protests by Russian pensioners appear to be paying off as they continue to stage demonstrations against social security reforms
more »
Last minute preparations are underway in Washington, D.C. for President Bush's second inauguration
more »
A new Uzbek media watchdog has urged international organisations promoting journalist's rights to pay more attention to the situation in this Central Asian republic where there is no independent press
more »
Nordic countries that suffered hundreds of deaths in the Indian Ocean tsunami are urging Thailand to complete a probe into why no warning was given, saying tourists would not return without an answer
more »
Poland`s Sejm votes to allow Belarusian to be used in local public offices as additional language
more »