These daily logs detail some of the many dead and wounded in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, both military and civilian, of all nationalities. We are not aware of any source that authoritatively and consistently compiles or counts these kinds of reports.

Note: These news reports overlap in some cases. We've done our best to count a casualty only once. Where vague reports suggest "many" "some" or "several" we count a minimum of 2. The following news links were compiled by Evan D.

In the news on Monday, September 11, 2006 SUMMARY - ALL IN A SINGLE DAY	DEAD	WOUNDED	TOTAL CASUALTIES
Iraqis	30	13
Coalition in Iraq	0	0
Afghanis	97	30
Coalition in Afghanistan	0	1
ALL CASUALTIES, BOTH WARS	127	44	171
IRAQ LOCATION / STORY / NEWS LINK	IRAQI DEAD	IRAQI WOUNDED	COALITION DEAD	COALITION WOUNDED
Monday, September 11, 2006
IRAQ
General News (In Country):
#1: Iraq's oil minister said yesterday Baghdad was considering a new crude oil pipeline for exports from the northern Kirkuk field through Turkey to secure flows often disrupted by sabotage. "We are looking into building a pipeline from Kirkuk that does not pass through the area of other lines which are the target of sabotage," Hussain Al Shahristani said in Abu Dhabi. Shahristani said in an interview another pipeline is under construction and would be "finished in less than a month. It has a capacity of 500,000 barrels per day (bpd), which is enough for all of the output of Kirkuk for export". The pipeline under construction will link Kirkuk to the Baiji oil hub and pipeline intersection before it flows into a line to the Ceyhan port in Turkey.
Baghdad:
#1: A mini bus exploded near an army recruiting center in central Baghdad on Monday, killing at least 16 people and injuring 7, the Defense Ministry said. Police at Baghdad‘s al-Yarmouk hospital said they had received 16 bodies from the explosion. There were no reports of Americans injuried in the attack, which took place in Baghdad‘s eastern neighborhood of Mustansiriya, Police Maj. Hamid Mousa said.	16	7
#2: At least four bystanders were killed in another bombing that targeted a US military convoy today. Police said six people, including a child, were injured in the car bomb explosion in eastern Baghdad, which was reported as a suicide attack. There were no reports of any US injurie, Major Hamid Mousa said. The US command had no immediate comment.	4	6
#3: Two people who were apparently arriving for work were killed when gunmen opened fire at a telephone exchange center in central Baghdad Monday morning.	2
#4: Two police officers were killed in clashes in southern Baghdad.	2
#5: In the eastern part of Baghdad, authorities found the bodies of two men dumped in the street in the al-Ubaidi district. Both bodies had their hands and feet tied, were in civilian clothes and had been shot in the head and chest, said police Maj. Mahir Hamad Mosa.	2
Iskandariya:
#1: Gunmen killed a civilian outside his home in the town of Iskandariya, 40 km (25 miles) south of Baghdad, a police source said.	1
Hilla:
#1: Militants killed one person in the mainly Shi'ite city of Hilla, police said. The identity of the gunmen and the victim were not clear.	1
Kut:
#1: And gunmen broke into the home of a police officer in a town southeast of Baghdad and killed him.	1
In the city of Kut, 100 miles south-east of Baghdad, gunmen killed a local policeman when they broke into his house at dawn in the Jihad neighbourhood, police 1st Lt. Mohamed al-Shamari said.	(see above)
Hindiya:
#1: Police said they found a man's head at the Hindiya dam, just west of the city of Hilla, 100 km (60 miles) south of Baghdad. The identity of the victim was not clear.	1
Ramadi:
#1: Up to four U.S. military vehicles were found burnt out in the Sunni Arab city of Ramadi, 110 km (70 km) west of Baghdad, local residents said. Details of what caused the damage were unclear. There was no immediate U.S. comment.
IRAQ TOTALS	30	13	0	0
AFGHANISTAN LOCATION / STORY / NEWS LINK	AFGHANI DEAD	AFGHANI WOUNDED	COALITION DEAD	COALITION WOUNDED
Monday, September 11, 2006
#1: NATO airstrikes and artillery have killed a further 92 suspected Taliban fighters, the alliance reported Monday, pushing its toll of militant dead in a 10-day offensive past 500. There has been no independent confirmation of the casualty numbers from Operation Medusa, which began Sept. 2. Hostilities have prevented journalists from reaching the battlefield. Taliban spokesmen have disputed the high figures and said the alliance should display bodies as proof.	92
#2: Canadian troops have pushed several hundred metres deeper into Taliban-held territory with virtually no resistance. The soldiers pounded the area with helicopter and warplane artillery Monday, then advanced about the distance of a football field. Troops found blood trails leading away from heavily fortified trenches, which many officers suspect have been used to launch rockets at Canadians. One soldier was lightly injured while demolishing a Taliban compound.				1
#3: More than a decade after the Coca Cola bottling plant in Afghanistan was ravaged by artillery fire, the company is back with a gleaming new facility in capital, Kabul. The new bottling plant in the Bagrami Industrial area of Kabul has been set up with $25m, creating jobs for 350 people on a 60,000 squqre metre site.
#4: Abdul Hakim Taniwal -- governor of the eastern Paktia province -- was killed Sunday along with his bodyguard and nephew as they left his office in Paktia's provincial capital of Gardez.	(previously reported)
#5: A suicide bomber struck Monday at a funeral for a provincial governor assassinated by the Taliban a day earlier, and four senior members of the government at the service escaped unhurt, officials and witnesses said. Five people were killed and at least 30 wounded. The blast went off near a tent where more than 1,000 people had congregated in Tani district of Khost province in eastern Afghanistan at the funeral for Gov. Abdul Hakim Taniwal. He was killed Sunday along with two other people in a suicide attack outside his office in Gardez, the capital of neighboring Paktia province.	5	30
#6: Afghan government forces backed by NATO troops on Monday regained the control of Garmsir district in the troubled southern Helmand province after heavy fighting, provincial police Chief Mohammad Nabi Mullahkhil said. "Afghan and NATO forces launched a big operation against Taliban militias in Garmsir to recapture the district and finally they regained it Monday morning after dislodging militants," Mullahkhil told Xinhua.
#7: Canada is preparing to send a squadron of 15 heavy Leopard tanks to Afghanistan to bolster protection for its troops against suicide bombers and Taliban militants, the Globe and Mail newspaper reported on Monday. The paper cited a military expert as saying the tanks -- part of the Lord Strathcona's Horse unit, based in the Western province of Alberta -- could be sent as early as next week. The expert attended the unit's operations meetings on Saturday.
AFGHANISTAN TOTALS	97	30	0	1
ALL IN A SINGLE DAY - Daily News Log
Dead and Wounded in Both Wars, military and civilian
Daily News Log	Total deaths reported, all nationalities, both wars	Total wounded reported, all nationalities, both wars	Total dead and wounded reported, all nationalities, both wars
30-Sep-06			0
29-Sep-06			0
28-Sep-06			0
27-Sep-06			0
26-Sep-06			0
25-Sep-06			0
24-Sep-06			0
23-Sep-06			0
22-Sep-06			0
21-Sep-06			0
20-Sep-06			0
19-Sep-06			0
18-Sep-06			0
17-Sep-06			0
16-Sep-06			0
15-Sep-06			0
14-Sep-06			0
13-Sep-06			0
12-Sep-06			0
11-Sep-06	127	44	171
10-Sep-06	196	69	265
9-Sep-06	68	37	105
8-Sep-06	88	88	176
7-Sep-06	107	131	238
6-Sep-06	66	70	136
5-Sep-06	123	39	162
4-Sep-06	104	65	169
3-Sep-06	248	49	297
2-Sep-06	90	91	181
1-Sep-06	36	180	216
Totals, September 2006	1253	863	2116
Daily average, September 2006	114	78	192