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Earlier, gunmen attacked a joint police-army checkpoint about 20 miles north of Samarra, killing six soldiers and four policemen, police said. The attackers set fire to the bodies before fleeing the area, he said. Four more policemen were killed when gunmen intercepted they vehicle in Mosul, 225 miles northwest of Baghdad, said police Brig. Abdel Hamid al-Jbouri. And police found the bodies of five men apparently shot to death in and around Baghdad on Thursday. A Sunni cleric was gunned down as he left a mosque after dawn prayers Thursday in Basra, in the southern Shiite heartland. The slaying came as the head of the government's Sunni Endowment, which takes care of Sunni mosques and religious shrines, announced that 45 Sunni preachers and mosque employees have been killed since the latest round of sectarian violence broke out last month. It was not clear whether Sheik Ahmed Abdul Ghafour al-Samaraie included the cleric killed Thursday in his count. He also said 37 Sunni mosques were destroyed and 86 damaged by grenade, rocket or gunfire, while six others remained in the hands of Shiite militiamen. U.S. military officials put the figures much lower. The former U.N. human rights chief for Iraq said abuses are as bad now as they were under Saddam Hussein. Extrajudicial killings and torture are soaring, and morgue workers are being threatened by both government-backed militiamen and insurgents not to properly investigate deaths, he told AP in Sydney, Australia. "Under Saddam, if you agreed to forgo your basic right to freedom of expression and thought, you were physically more or less OK," said John Pace, who last month left his post as director of the human rights office at the U.N. Assistance Mission for Iraq. "But now, no. Here, you have a primitive, chaotic situation where anybody can do anything they want to anyone.