diplomatic staff in Iraq are kidnapped from outside a restaurant in the western Mansour district. July 24 – At least 39 people, mostly civilians, have been killed when a Suicide Truck Bomb exploded at a police station in the Iraqi Capital of Baghdad. July 25 – At least seven people have died following a twin suicide car bomb attack on police checkpoints in the centre of the Iraqi Capital Baghdad. July 26 – At least 12 workers were shot dead as they were driven away from the state owned factory they worked at, in the Abu Ghraib area, by insurgents. Insurgents released a video showing the two diplomatic staff from Algeria kidnapped from Baghdad last week. July 27 – Two US troops were killed following a bomb in Baghdad. Two Algerian diplomatic staff who had been kidnapped by insurgents have been killed. At least five people have died following an apparent Suicide Bomb blast outside a hospital in the Iraqi Capital, Baghdad. The interim Prime Minister of Iraq, Ibrahim Jaafari, has called on US troops to leave Iraq soon. Seven Iraqi soldiers, guarding a water plant north of Baghdad, have been shot and killed by Insurgents. August August Troop E 108th Cavalry, 48th MIB secure and control more than 40% insurgency activity in the "triangle of death". A known route used to supply the insurgency with ammunition and explosives to forces in fallujah objecting the United States efforts on anti-terrorism. August 9 – Fallen soldiers honored in northern Iraq with stiffened restraint of sector August 13 – Three American soldiers are killed and one wounded when their vehicle strikes a pressure activated IED near Tuz Khurmatu. August 15 – Soldiers from 3rd Platoon, A Troop, 256 Infantry Brigade, engage and kill three enemy insurgents and wound at least four enemy insurgents while defending an attack in Baghdad. August 28 – Iraq's National Assembly signs the text of the proposed Iraqi constitution. August 31 – Up to 1,000 people die in a stampede on the Al-Aaimmah bridge after rumours of a suicide bomber cause panic amongst pilgrims on the shrine of the Imam Musa al-Kazim. In late August 2005, violence occurred in Najaf, Nasiriyah, Diwaniyah, and Sadr City (Baghdad). The Shi'ite infighting was between the supporters of cleric Muqtada al-Sadr and the Badr Organization, who are backed by the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI). Both sides blame