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Ahmed al-Dulaimi, a member of Fallujah City Council, told reporters that the council had announced a three-day mourning as of Wednesday in the city in protest of the "massacre perpetrated by special joint U.S.-Iraqi force."
Mohammed Fathi, a member of Anbar's Provincial Council, said the council had held an emergency meeting and called on the outgoing government in Baghdad "to launch a probe into the raid and to apologize to the families of the victims."
Later in the day, Fathi said that after a phone call between Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and Qassim al-Fahdawi, governor of Anbar, Maliki positively responded to the call of the provincial council and promised to launch an investigation into the incident.
"Maliki will launch a probe in the raid and has promised to summon the commanders of the Iraqi army and police forces in the province to review the security situation in the province," Fathi said.
The deadly raid in Fallujah came two weeks after U.S. President Barack Obama declared the conclusion of U.S. troops' combat operations in Iraq, but nearly 50,000 soldiers remain in the country with missions of training and supporting Iraqi security forces, along with conducting joint counter-terrorism operations.
Also in Anbar province, an old man was killed and four of his family members wounded in a bomb explosion in their house in the al-Haswah area, near the city of Fallujah, a local police source told Xinhua on condition of anonymity.