| 07 Novembre 2016
 WHO - 06/11/2016 - WHO condemns reported attacks using ambulances to target civilians  in Tikrit  and Samarra. WHO received reports of suicide bombers driving  ambulances, killing more than 20 people and injuring dozens more at a  checkpoint in Tikrit  and a car park in Samarra. The reported use of medical vehicles as  weapons threatens the ability to deliver health care and urgent medical  services. When ambulances are suspected as potential security threats,  their freedom of movement to care for the sick and injured is at  risk of life-threatening delays. Such delays will leave vulnerable  people with even less access to life-saving medical care.
WHO - 06/11/2016 - WHO condemns reported attacks using ambulances to target civilians  in Tikrit  and Samarra. WHO received reports of suicide bombers driving  ambulances, killing more than 20 people and injuring dozens more at a  checkpoint in Tikrit  and a car park in Samarra. The reported use of medical vehicles as  weapons threatens the ability to deliver health care and urgent medical  services. When ambulances are suspected as potential security threats,  their freedom of movement to care for the sick and injured is at  risk of life-threatening delays. Such delays will leave vulnerable  people with even less access to life-saving medical care. 
WHO is increasingly concerned by the continuous threats to health workers, facilities and transport. WHO is working together with national health authorities and partners to protect patients, health workers, health infrastructure and supplies from violence and thus minimize disruptions to desperately needed health care.