MARINA KOLBE, WORLD NEWS: Police in Uganda are asking for international help to investigate mass graves linked to a doomsday cult. Authorities say they have suspended digging for victims in a remote site until they get better equipment. Bodies have been found at four locations belonging to the sect. Police suspect cult leaders of murdering many of the followers. CNN's Catherine Bond has more on the troubles faced by the Ugandan investigators.</s>CATHERINE BOND, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): With Ugandan police putting the toll from the cult killings above 900, a police spokesman says the police force admits it's overwhelmed. With not enough protective clothing or masks to handle all the dead bodies, no body bags or labels to separate the dead and give them a decent burial and just one police pathologist, a police spokesman told CNN Uganda's police force now felt it had little idea how to go about handling this case, the largest mass killing in recent history. It now wanted to set up a task force, he said, and was appealing for logistic assistance and forensic expertise. "Can you imagine," the spokesman said, "one pathologist performing 900 post-mortems?" He said police had returned to the site at Kanungu of the fire that first drew attention to the cult killings two weeks ago to look for more bodies. Catherine Bond, CNN, Mbarara, Uganda.
Difficulties Faced By Ugandan Investigators