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2006 Moscow market bombing: August 21, 2006 Moscow 13 A bomb exploded at Cherkizovsky Market, frequented by Central Asian and Caucasian immigrants. The bombing killed 13 people and injured 47, Eight members from the group The Saviour were convicted for the bombing. 2006 Vladikavkaz Mi-8 crash: September 11, 2006 Near Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia ...
The Domodedovo International Airport bombing was a suicide bombing in the international arrival hall of Moscow's Domodedovo International, in Domodedovsky District, Moscow Oblast, on 24 January 2011. The bombing killed 37 people [ 24 ] and injured 173 others, including 86 who had to be hospitalised. [ 25 ]
car bomb Mossad: Ali Hassan Salameh: 1978-02-08 United Kingdom: Maghera, Northern Ireland: 2 car bomb Provisional IRA [30] 1977-04-20 United Kingdom: Belfast, Northern Ireland: 2 car bomb Ulster Volunteer Force [31] 1976-08-21 United States: Washington, D.C. 2 car bomb DINA: Washington D.C. bombing: 1976-08-16 United Kingdom: Keady, Northern ...
They were thought to be responsible for the Buynaksk bomb, which had been placed inside a car and ripped through a building housing Russian border guards on Sept. 4, 1999. Sixty-four people died.
Car bombing and shooting 311 128+ Bir al-Abed, Egypt: 2017 Sinai mosque attack: A mosque located near the town of Bir al-Abed was attacked by more than 10 militants. The attackers used three car bombs and four off-road vehicles to block escape routes, and opened fire at worshippers during a crowded Friday prayer at al-Rawada.
Moscow terrorist attack may refer to: 1977 Moscow bombings; 1999 Russian apartment bombings in Moscow; Moscow theater hostage crisis (2002) terrorist attack; 2004 Moscow Metro bombings (disambiguation) 2010 Moscow Metro bombings terrorist attack; Domodedovo International Airport bombing (2011) Crocus City Hall attack (2024)
It’s unclear who ordered last weekend’s killing of Darya Dugina, the 29-year-old daughter of Russia’s leading far-right academic, Alexander Dugin, in a dramatic car bomb last weekend.
Yuri Luzhkov, Mayor of Moscow at the time of the bombings, believed that the bombings in Moscow were facilitated by new legislation that established freedom of movement within the country, [232] which was restricted prior to 1993. According to Luzhkov, the law made it possible for Chechen terrorists to bring weapons to Moscow and store them ...