
- Opposition: The government shells a camp for displaced residents in Daraa
- 63 people are killed Tuesday across Syria, opposition activists say
- The government says scores of people are killed or hurt by a terrorist bomb in Banyas
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(CNN) -- Syrians seeking cover at a camp for displaced residents came under attack Wednesday by government forces, an opposition group said, unable to escape the violence that has tormented the country for 14 months.
Three people, including a young girl, were killed when regime forces shelled the camp in Daraa, said the Local Coordination Committees of Syria.
Camps for residents displaced from besieged areas such as Homs have been set up in parts of Syria, though the violence doesn't necessarily stop.
The latest report of terror comes a day after a four-vehicle U.N. convoy was struck by an explosive device in northwest Syria, the United Nations said.
No U.N. personnel were injured, but three vehicles were damaged, said Ahmad Fawzi, spokesman for U.N.-Arab League special envoy Kofi Annan.
The attack on the convoy happened around the same time government forces opened fire on a nearby funeral procession, according to opposition activists.
At least 23 people were killed and 100 were injured in that attack, said the opposition group Avaaz.
Another opposition group, the Local Coordination Committees of Syria, described dozens of people falling to the ground after government forces fired on them using heavy machine guns.






Videos posted on YouTube purported to show what happened. CNN cannot confirm their authenticity.
In all, at least 63 people were killed Tuesday across Syria, including 33 in Idlib and eight in Homs, the LCC said.
Meanwhile, the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency said terrorists were preparing a bomb in Banyas when it exploded, leaving "scores" of people dead or wounded. A 3-year-old child died in the collapse of the building, SANA said.
Two law enforcement personnel were killed -- one in Daraa and one in Homs, the SANA reported.
Throughout the uprising against the regime of President Bashar al-Assad, Syria has blamed the violence on "armed terrorist groups."


Some recent attacks have taken place near government buildings, but dissidents accuse the Syrian regime of staging attacks to smear the opposition and to try to link rebels to terrorist groups such as al Qaeda.
The United Nations estimates that at least 9,000 people have died in the 14-month crisis, while opposition groups put the death toll at more than 11,000.
CNN cannot independently verify reports of deaths and violence because the Syrian government has severely restricted access by international media.
CNN's Samira Said and Amir Ahmed contributed to this report.
