U.S. WARNS AMERICANS IN MOROCCO CAIRO — The State Department has warned Americans of the prospect of continued insurgency attacks in Morocco. The U.S. consulate in Casablanca said in a warden message that Americans in Morocco could come under attack. The April 10 message cited a clash between police and Al Qaida insurgents in Casablanca in which four would-be suicide bombers were killed. "The potential for violence against American interests and citizens and other Western targets remains high in Morocco and the consulate general encourages Americans in Morocco to remain vigilant regarding their personal security," the warden message said. The warning was issued as Morocco has been searching for 10 additional would-be Al Qaida suicide bombers. Officials said the suspects were part of a more than 30-member network that has targeted Western interests and strategic facilities throughout Morocco. They said authorities have identified five insurgency groups in the kingdom. On Thursday, Moroccan police detained two suspected Al Qaida operatives in Casablanca. Police said one of the suspects, who had entered a home and threatened to blow himself unless he was fed, had been carrying explosives. The U.S. consulate said it has suspended services in Casablanca since the April 10 clash between Al Qaida and police. The consulate said the suspension was temporary, but did not say when services would resume. Moroccan authorities were continuing to disrupt insurgency groups that sought to attack U.S.- or Western-affiliated targets, the U.S. consulate said. The statement said the United States expected additional arrests of those associated with "international terrorist groups." "Establishments which are readily identifiable with the United States are potential targets for attacks," the warden message said. "These may include facilities where U.S. citizens and other foreigners congregate, including clubs, restaurants, places of worship, schools, hotels, movie theaters and other public areas." The consulate, advising Americans to report suspicious incidents to U.S. and Moroccan authorities, also warned against frequented places that could offend Muslim sensitivities. They included casinos or places where alcoholic beverages were sold or consumed. "While in Morocco, it is important to be aware of your surroundings and maintain a low profile," the statement said. "All U.S. citizens are urged to consider seriously their personal security and to take those measures they deem appropriate to ensure their well-being."