WORLD BRIEFS

INDIA: Revival of a terror group

The prime suspect in the deadly bomb attack in Mumbai, the Indian Mujahedeen, has re-emerged three years after authorities believed they had virtually wiped out the terror group in a crackdown that left many of its leaders dead, in jail or hiding abroad. The return of the shadowy extremist network, which Indian officials have linked to Pakistani extremists, could herald a new wave of terror attacks across the country after three years of relative calm and threaten the recently renewed peace process with Islamabad. The July 13 rush hour attacks in three busy Mumbai neighborhoods killed 20 people and rekindled memories of 2008, when deadly explosions across the country struck fear in Indians. The Indian Mujahedeen was not destroyed, said Ajit Doval, the former head of India's Intelligence Bureau. "It was reorganizing itself."

MOROCCO: Mountain crash kills 78

A military plane crash in a remote mountainous region killed at least 78 people and seriously injured three Tuesday, according to the North African nation's official news agency. The C-130 transport carried 60 soldiers, nine crew and a dozen civilians and was preparing to land at an airport near the border with the disputed region of Western Sahara, according to local reports. The wounded were taken to a military hospital in Guelmim, Maghreb Arabe Presse agency reported. Morocco's Royal Armed Forces said bad weather caused the crash, called one of the deadliest aviation accidents in recent Moroccan history.

SOUTH KOREA: Landslide hits resort; 10 die

A landslide caused by torrential rain crashed into a mountain resort east of Seoul early Wednesday, destroying four buildings, including two small hotels, and killing 10 people, officials said. Wild weather has battered the peninsula since late Tuesday, causing widespread flooding. At Chuncheon, 60 miles east of Seoul, rescue workers were searching through the muddy rubble of the hotels, restaurant and coffee shop for the missing.