Muslims In China Strike Again - Kill 16 Chinese Police

And it has begun again... China was rocked again by another terrorist attack by islamists when 16 police in the province of Xinjiang which borders central Asia. Here's the details of what happened from Breitbart:

Two men rammed a dump truck into a group of jogging policemen and then tossed explosives into their barracks Monday, killing 16 officers in a restive Chinese province bordering Central Asia, the state-run Xinhua News Agency reported.

The attackers struck at 8 a.m., plowing into the policemen performing their morning exercises outside a hotel next to their paramilitary border patrol post in Kashgar, Xinhua said.
After the truck hit an electrical pole, the pair jumped out, threw homemade explosives at the barracks and "also hacked the policemen with knives," the report said.
Fourteen died on the spot and two others en route to a hospital, while at least 16 others were wounded, Xinhua said.

So, the reach of islamic jihad has basically reached to nearly every country in the world that islam has representation...the difference here is going to be the reaction by the Chinese government. If the Olympics weren't starting in just a few days, I suspect that we would see some heavy duty retribution by Chinese forces in the general area of this province. The Chinese aren't exactly concerned about what the world thinks of their actions so I would have predicted some major actions on suspected islamic jihadist areas.

But at the same time, China is probably going through the shock of thinking that they could actually be hit like this - I'm sure the Chinese authorities never have given these islamists a second thought for this kind of brazen attack.

What the Chinese don't realize is that they are infidels too and their submission is mandatory under islam. Now, we all might laugh at the thought of islam overrunning China but it's my guess that we will see jihadist attacks in China on a regular basis and in fact, the Olympic Games could see something eventful.

Attackers kill 16 police at Chinese border post

BEIJING (AP) - Two men rammed a dump truck into a group of jogging policemen and then tossed explosives into their barracks Monday, killing 16 officers in a restive Chinese province bordering Central Asia, the state-run Xinhua News Agency reported.
The attack in Xinjiang province came just four days before the start of the Beijing Olympics—an event that has put security forces nationwide on alert and that at least one militant Muslim group has vowed to disrupt. Xinhua, citing local police, called it a "suspected terrorist attack."
The attackers struck at 8 a.m., plowing into the policemen performing their morning exercises outside a hotel next to their paramilitary border patrol post in Kashgar, Xinhua said.
After the truck hit an electrical pole, the pair jumped out, threw homemade explosives at the barracks and "also hacked the policemen with knives," the report said.
Fourteen died on the spot and two others en route to a hospital, while at least 16 others were wounded, Xinhua said.
Police arrested the two attackers, one of whom had a leg injury, the report said.
The attack was one of the deadliest and most brazen in recent years in Xinjiang province, where local Muslims have waged a sporadically violent rebellion against Chinese rule.
Local government officials declined comment Monday. An officer in the district police department said an investigation had been launched.
The exact location of the attack in Kashgar could not immediately be determined. Kashgar, or Kashi in Chinese, is the name of an oasis town that was once a stop on the Silk Road caravan routes and lies about 80 miles from the border with Pakistan, Afghanistan and Kyrgyzstan.
Chinese security forces have been on edge for months, citing a number of foiled plots by Muslim separatists and a series of bombings around China in the run-up to the Olympics, which open Friday. Last week, a senior military commander said radical Muslims who are fighting for what they call an independent East Turkistan in Xinjiang posed the single greatest threat to the games.
Xinhua said that Xinjiang's police department earlier received intelligence reports about possible terrorist attacks in the week leading up to the Olympics by the East Turkistan Islamic Movement. The movement is the name of a group that China and the U.S. say is a terrorist organization, but Chinese authorities often use the label for a broad number of violent separatist groups.