year-old engineer captured three weeks ago, was killed by his abductors in Baghdad, his family confirmed Friday. The resolution was adopted unanimously after it gained the support of the Organization of Islamic Countries and others where terrorist threats are widespread. Amnesty International denounced provisions that could undermine human rights and freedom of expressions and religion. It said that parts of the resolution cast a "net so wide that people including human rights advocates or peaceful political activists can easily and unintentionally fall victim to measures advocated in the resolution". Russian Ambassador Andrey Denisov said that the document was not aimed at specific groups or known terrorist organizations. "This resolution's priorities are to enlarge the scope of counterterrorist measures in the U.N.," Denisov said. He said that terrorism has gone beyond the al-Qaeda and Taliban groups and that the United Nations will set up lists of all offending groups and names of supporters. The 15 Security Council members, from the United States to Romania and Algeria, all supported the resolution. --More 2225 Local Time 1925 GMT
