The first bombing took place on a market street in the New Baghdad district, where at least 22 were killed and more than 30 were injured, according to Reuters.
The second bombing struck a restaurant in the Sharqa market district, killing at least 11 and wounding at least 26, as two devices were set off 25 meters from each other, according to AP.
A third bombing in a Shia neighborhood is reported to have killed at least four and wounded at least seven, according to the agency.
The incident follows twin bombings on Baghdad restaurants on January 25, which killed 15 people and a market bombing on January 30 in which at least 44 were killed.
Baghdad Craves Return to Normalcy as Officials Plan Lifting Curfew
The prime minister has sent an order instructing the city’s law enforcement authorities to lift the curfew on Saturday, according to the news outlet.
The curfew was imposed by Baghdad authorities in the wake of growing tensions in the city due to constant terrorist attacks in the capital.
According to the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI), 1375 people were killed in January 2015 as a result of extremist violence in Iraq. The situation is considered to be the most dire in Baghdad, where 256 civilians were killed and over 700 were injured, United Nations representatives noted.
