A day later, ignited fierce conflict, because the United States armed forces in the Sunni Muslim protest raid shootout between Baghdad, Iraq (Reuters) - on Wednesday Iraqi forces and militants were killed more than 30 people, left the country .
Second day of battle may be the relationship between the Shiite and Sunni Muslims in Iraq is still very tense after the public slaughter just a few years to promote the deepening sectarian rift in the country close to civil war.
The bloodiest since the conflict between the gunmen and the army of thousands of Sunni Muslims in the protests that began in December, calling for an end to the marginalization of what they see, their sectarian Shiite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.
Tuesday, troops stormed one of the protest camp of the Sunni Hawija In the ensuing conflict beyond the town near Kirkuk, 170 km (100 miles) north of Baghdad, spread to other regions, more than 50 people were killed.
Sporadic fighting continued on Wednesday and tough tribal leaders warned the protests could turn into open revolt against the Sunni moderates and foreign diplomats in the Baghdad government calls for restraint.
Militants briefly took over a police station and army bases and Army helicopters driving the former Gunners town burn for Suleiman PEK, 160 kilometers (100 miles) north of Baghdad, a small Shiite mosque.
Officials said at least 18 people were killed, including 10 gunmen and five soldiers.
Army convoy ambush near Tikrit, roadside bombs and rocket-propelled grenades, three more soldiers were killed. Three more troops were killed in the attacks in Diyala province.
Attacked late on Wednesday in the northern city of Mosul, gunmen using a mosque speaker called on Sunnis to join their struggle, conflict broke out. Officials said at least three police officers and four soldiers died in the attack.
In a separate attack, at least 8 people were killed and 23 injured when a car bomb in eastern Baghdad, police and medical explosion.
The surge in unrest in the Sunni militant accompanied by more and more to make up for the turmoil between Maliki's power-sharing government's Shiite, Sunni and Kurdish parties.
Ten years later, the US-led invasion, sectarian wounds still raw in Iraq, where just a few years ago, the Shiite militias and Sunni Islamic rebels violence between tens of thousands people were killed.
Sectarian bloodshed reached its height in 2006-2007 "base" organization in Iraq Shiite Al-Askari shrine in Samarra bombing led to a cycle of revenge.
In December, the vent frustration established since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein and Iraq's Shiite majority has been given through the ballot box, thousands of Sunnis have been protesting.
Hawija Sunni tribal leaders, Abdel Aziz Al-Faris said: "We have to exercise restraint so far, but if the government forces continue to target us, no one can know what will happen next, things can get out of control ,. "
Two main Shiite militia, Asaib al-Haq and Kataeb Hezbollah seems to have gone out the latest violence. However, the ex-combatants said they could take up arms again if necessary.
Maliki has set up a committee headed by a senior Sunni leaders the Hawija camp for the investigation of the violence, resulting in 23 deaths. He has promised to punish any excessive use of force and the families of victims.
The Prime Minister has made a number of concessions, Sunni demonstrators, including the proposed reform, a tough anti-terrorism laws, but the majority of Sunni leaders said they will not be enough to appease the protesters.
Shiite Prime Minister may also seek to consolidate their position before the 2014 parliamentary elections by the hard-line Sunni Islamists to take a tough stance against.
This may be a risk, which could further alienate Sunni.
Crispin Hawes at the Eurasia Group, said: "Now we may see in western Iraq, the central government and protesters, which will benefit the worsening cycle of confrontation between the extremist groups.
Iraq's Sunni community is deeply divided into moderates between the Maliki government is more interested in the work, the only way to face the resistance of Baghdad.
"Our people in the the Hawija Maliki government's aggression, force us to take the other courses uprising, said:" Zain Company, protest leaders in Anbar province, Sheikh Qusay people.
"We call on all tribes and armed groups began to support our brothers in Hawija."
 



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