Suicide bomber kills 10 in Pakistan A suicide bomber has targeted a senior Pakistani police commander in Peshawar, killing six people. A SUICIDE bomber on Friday targeted a senior Pakistani police commander near the US consulate in Peshawar, killing at least 10 people, including two women, officials said. It was the latest in a string of attacks as the country prepares to hold historic elections on May 11. A security official said Abdul Majeed Marwat, commander of the paramilitary Frontier Constabulary for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, survived the attack and was taken to a military hospital with "only scratches." Around 28 other people were wounded in the blast, medics said. "It was a suicide attack, the target was the FC commander," police official Arshad Khan told AFP. Witnesses said the bomber was on foot and blew himself up when the convoy of the police chief stopped at a military checkpost in the busy cantonment area of Peshawar. The checkpost is about 300 metres from the heavily guarded American consulate, which has itself been the target of attacks in the past, an AFP reporter said. Eleven people were also injured," Sayed Jameel Shah, a spokesman for Peshawar's main Lady Reading Hospital, told AFP. Another four bodies and 17 other wounded were taken to the Combined Military Hospital, a senior security official told AFP. Among the dead were two soldiers and one member of the FC, while the wounded were a mixture of civilians and military personnel, officials said. The blast damaged two motorcycles and four cars, including Marwat's vehicle. Splashes of blood lay on the ground and an AFP reporter saw a pair of legs, presumed to be that of the bomber. Umar Din, 21, a rickshaw driver, said the force of the explosion flipped his rickshaw onto the ground. "I came out and saw my passenger bleeding," he told AFP. "I picked up the passenger on my shoulder and ran to a safer place, it was horrible, people were bleeding and crying," he added.