Baghdad (CNN) -- At least 55 people were killed and scores more wounded when bombs exploded across Iraq on Tuesday, a stark reminder of the violence and instability that grips the country 10 years after the start of the U.S.-led war. The attacks -- 17 car bombs, seven roadside bombs, and two shootings -- ripped mostly through Shiite neighborhoods of Baghdad, but also struck Sunni communities in other towns. At least 187 people were wounded. Interactive: Iraq 10 years on The level of carnage has dropped considerably since the height of the sectarian violence in 2006 and 2007 that nearly tore Iraq apart. But the continuing violence serves as a near daily reminder of the violence poses to the fragile political and economic gains in a post-Saddam Hussein Iraq.

They demand that the Shiite-led government stop what they call negative treatment of Iraq's

OPTIONS:
- Baghdad community.
- CNN community.
- Iraq community.
- Iraqis community.
- Shiite community.
- Sunni community.
- U.S. community.
- post-Saddam Hussein Iraq community.


Sunni community.