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PARIS  Two high school classmates, both French Muslims, headed off to 
Syria this month instead of going to school. They were located, brought 
home   one fetched by his father    and 
are now being investigated on terrorism-linked charges.The unfolding drama 
of the teenagers, aged 15 and 16, highlights how Syria has become 
a magnet for a vulnerable fringe of young Muslims in the West. 
It is among a small wave of cases that are putting French 
authorities, and some families, on edge.The bloody three-year-old conflict 
in Syria has drawn thousands of Muslims to join the ranks of 
battalions trying to topple the regime or other fighting groups looking 
to conquer the region in the name of Islam.French authorities say that 
more than 600 French have gone to Syria, are plotting to go 
or have returned, and more than 20 French have been killed in 
fighting. As of mid-January, a dozen French adolescents were in Syria or 
in transit, according to authorities.Many of the alleged would-be jihadis 
are clearly amateurs."He's a victim. He's not a terrorist," said the father 
of the 15-year-old before his son was handed a preliminary charge linked 
to terrorism on Friday    a rare event for a 
minor. "He never touched a weapon," said the father, calling his son's 
trip "an error of youth."As the boys from France's southern Toulouse region 
were questioned Friday by a judge Friday, the trial of three French 
Muslims caught heading to Syria was concluding in another
BAGHDAD  The United Nations says at least 733 Iraqis have died 
during violence in January, excluding casualties from an embattled western 
province.The figures issued Saturday by the U.N.'s mission to Iraq show 
618 civilians and 115 members of the security forces were killed in 
January. But the UNAMI statement left out deaths from ongoing fighting in 
Anbar, due to problems in verifying "the status of those killed." The 
figures also leave out insurgent deaths.Al-Qaida-linked fighters and their 
allies seized control of Fallujah and parts of another Anbar city, Ramadi, 
last month after authorities dismantled a protest camp by Sunnis angry at 
what they consider second-class treatment by the Shiite-led government.The 
government and its tribal allies are besieging the rebel-held areas, with 
fighting reported daily.

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