
Eighteen-year-old US citizen from Pennsylvania, who did not wish to reveal his name, talks to a nurse as he receives a treatment at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda's capital, 11 July 2010. More than 50 people have been killed in three separate bomb blasts in Uganda's capital Kampala around 11:00 pm local time. 13 people, more than half of them foreigners, were killed at Ethiopian Village Restaurant in Kampala while some 40 people were killed at a rugby sports club as soccer fans watched a World Cup soccer final match on television. Third blast was reported to have gone off in Ntinda, outskirts of Kampala. Police Chief Kale Kaihura says that he believes that Somalia's islamic militia al-Shabab could be behind the attacks. Uganda and Burundi have some 5,000 of their troops as part of the African Union force in Somalia's capital Mogadishu. EPA/STR

An injured man displays a piece of shrapnel removed from his leg at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda's capital, 11 July 2010. More than 50 people have been killed in three separate bomb blasts in Uganda's capital Kampala around 11:00 pm local time. 13 people, more than half of them foreigners, were killed at Ethiopian Village Restaurant in Kampala while some 40 people were killed at a rugby sports club as soccer fans watched a World Cup soccer final match on television. Third blast was reported to have gone off in Ntinda, outskirts of Kampala. Police Chief Kale Kaihura says that he believes that Somalia's islamic militia al-Shabab could be behind the attacks. Uganda and Burundi have some 5,000 of their troops as part of the African Union force in Somalia's capital Mogadishu. EPA/STR

An injured man at the Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda's capital, 11 July 2010. More than 50 people have been killed in three separate bomb blasts in Uganda's capital Kampala around 11:00 pm local time. 13 people, more than half of them foreigners, were killed at Ethiopian Village Restaurant in Kampala while some 40 people were killed at a rugby sports club as soccer fans watched a World Cup soccer final match on television. Third blast was reported to have gone off in Ntinda, outskirts of Kampala. Police Chief Kale Kaihura says that he believes that Somalia's islamic militia al-Shabab could be behind the attacks. Uganda and Burundi have some 5,000 of their troops as part of the African Union force in Somalia's capital Mogadishu. EPA/CHARLIE SHOEMAKER

An injured man lies on a hospital bed as he receives a treatment at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda's capital, 11 July 2010. More than 50 people have been killed in three separate bomb blasts in Uganda's capital Kampala around 11:00 pm local time. 13 people, more than half of them foreigners, were killed at Ethiopian Village Restaurant in Kampala while some 40 people were killed at a rugby sports club as soccer fans watched a World Cup soccer final match on television. Third blast was reported to have gone off in Ntinda, outskirts of Kampala. Police Chief Kale Kaihura says that he believes that Somalia's islamic militia al-Shabab could be behind the attacks. Uganda and Burundi have some 5,000 of their troops as part of the African Union force in Somalia's capital Mogadishu. EPA/CHARLIE SHOEMAKER