A pair of bombs struck in quick succession outside a Sunni
mosque north of Baghdad on Friday, killing at least 11 people
and wounding more than 30.   Friday's blasts struck as
worshippers were leaving after midday prayers from the town's
Omar Bin Abdul-Aziz mosque, said police officials in Diyala
province, where Kanaan is located.  A hospital official
confirmed the casualty figures.  Violence in Iraq has fallen
sharply from its peak in 2006 and 2007, but deadly attacks
remain common a decade after the U.S.-led invasion.  The nearby
city of Baqouba, the provincial capital, was the site of a large
bombing last week. In that incident, a suicide bomber blew
himself up at a lunch hosted by a Sunni candidate in the
upcoming provincial elections, killing 20 people.  Minutes after
the Kanaan attack, a bomb exploded near a Shiite mosque in
western Baghdad, wounding eight, according to police and
hospital officials.  There was no immediate claim of
responsibility for Friday's attacks.  Al Qaeda's Iraqi branch,
known as