1980–1989
• Nov 28,
1981 – Damascus, Syria. 64 killed in car bombing by Muslim Brotherhood.[2][not
in citation given][better source needed]
• October
9, 1987 – Kabul, Afghanistan. 27 killed in car bombing at mosque.[3]
• April
23, 1988 – Tripoli, Lebanon. 69 killed, 125 injured when truck bomb exploded in
market[4]
• May 16,
1989 – Beirut, Lebanon. 22 killed including Sunni Muslim leader, 100 injured in
car bombing when more than 300 pounds of TNT,blew up in west Beirut[5]
• July 7,
1989 – Tel Aviv Jerusalem bus 405 suicide attack, near Kiryat Yearim. 16
dead.[6]
1990–1999[edit]
Osama bin Laden (1957–2011) was the founder of Al-Qaeda, the
jihadist organization responsible for many high profile attacks, including the
1998 U.S. embassy bombings and the September 11 attacks.
The 1996 Khobar Towers bombing by Hezbollah Al-Hejaz killed
19 Americans, one Saudi, and wounded 372.
• February
26, 1993 – World Trade Center bombing, in New York City. 6 killed.[7]
• March
13, 1993 – 1993 Bombay bombings. Mumbai, India. 257 dead, 713 injured.[8]
• April 6,
1994 – Afula Bus suicide bombing, Afula. 8 dead[9]
• April
13, 1994 – Hadera bus station suicide bombing, Hadera. 5 dead[10]
• April
16, 1993 – Mehola Junction bombing, Mehola junction, West Bank. 1 dead[11]
• July 28,
1994 – Buenos Aires, Argentina. Vehicle suicide bombing attack against AMIA
building, the local Jewish community representation. 85 dead, more than 300
injured.[12]
• October
19, 1994 – Dizengoff Street bus bombing, Tel Aviv. 22 dead[13]
• November
11, 1994 – Netzarim Junction bicycle bombing, Netzarim. 3 dead[14]
• December
24, 1994 – Air France Flight 8969 hijacking in Algiers by 3 members of Armed
Islamic Group of Algeria and another terrorist. 7 killed including 4
hijackers.[15]
• January
22, 1995 – Beit Lid massacre, Beit Lid Junction. 21 dead[16]
• April 9,
1995 – Kfar Darom bus attack, Vicinity of Kfar Darom, Gaza Strip. 8 dead[17]
• July 24,
1995 – Ramat Gan bus 20 bombing, Ramat Gan. 6 dead[18]
• August
21, 1995 – Ramat Eshkol bus bombing, Jerusalem. 4 dead[19]
• February
25 and March 3, 1996 – Jaffa Road bus bombings, Jerusalem. 45 dead, 55
injured[13]
• March 4,
1996 – Dizengoff Center suicide bombing, Tel Aviv. 13 dead[20]
• June 25,
1996 – Khobar Towers bombing, 20 killed, 372 wounded.[21]
• March
21, 1997 – Café Apropo bombing, Tel Aviv. 3 dead[22]
• July 30,
1997 – 1997 Mahane Yehuda Market Bombings, Jerusalem. 16 dead [23]
•
September 4, 1997 – Ben Yehuda Street Bombing, Jerusalem. 5 dead[24]
• November
17, 1997 – Luxor attack, 6 armed Islamic terrorists attack tourists at Egypts
famous Luxor Ruins. 62 killed, 26 injured.[25]
• February
14, 1998 – Bombing in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. 13 bombs explode within a
12 km radius. 46 killed and over 200 injured.[26]
• August 7, 1998 – 1998 United States embassy
bombings in Tanzania and Kenya. 224 dead. 4000+ injured.[27]
•
September 4–16, 1999 – The Russian apartment bombings were a series of
explosions that hit four apartment blocks in the Russian cities of Buynaksk, Moscow,
and Volgodonsk. The explosions occurred in Buynaksk on September 4, Moscow on
September 9 and 13, and Volgodonsk on September 16. 293 dead, 1000+ injured.
Several other bombs were defused in Moscow at the time.[28]
• October
31, 1999 – EgyptAir Flight 990 – goes down, purportedly by suicide of relief
First Officer Gameel Al-Batouti, in Atlantic Ocean about 60 miles (97 km) south
of Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, 1999,- 217 people on board killed.[29]
2000–2009[edit]
The north face of Two World Trade Center (south tower)
immediately after being struck by United Airlines Flight 175
Hasib Hussain, who detonated the bus bomb in Tavistock
Square in the 7 July 2005 London bombings, is captured on CCTV leaving
One of the bomb-damaged coaches at the Mahim station in
Mumbai during the July 11, 2006 train bombings, 209 people were killed, 700
injured
Damage caused by the Jerusalem bulldozer attack on July 2,
2008
• August
5, 2000 – Christmas Eve 2000 Indonesia bombingskilling 18 [30]
• October
12, 2000 – Attack on the USS Cole in the Yemeni port of Aden. 17 American
sailors were killed, 39 injured.[31]
• March 4,
2001 – 2001 Netanya bombing, Netanya. 3 dead [32]
• May 18,
2001 – 2001 HaSharon Mall suicide bombing, Netanya. 5 dead[33]
• June 1,
2001 – Dolphinarium discotheque suicide bombing, Tel Aviv. 21 dead[34]
• August
9, 2001 – Sbarro restaurant suicide bombing, Jerusalem. 15 dead [35]
•
September 9, 2001 – Nahariya train station suicide bombing, Nahariya. 3 dead
[36]
•
September 11, 2001 – 4 planes hijacked by 19 al-Qaeda hijackers: two planes
crashed into World Trade Center and one into the The Pentagon. Nearly 3000
dead.[37]
• November
29, 2001 – Pardes Hanna bus bombing, Israel. 3 dead[38]
• December
1, 2001 – Ben Yehuda Street Bombing, Jerusalem. 11 dead+2 sucide bombers.[39]
• December
2, 2001 – Haifa bus 16 suicide bombing, Haifa. 15 dead [40]
• December
13, 2001 – Suicide attack on Indian parliament in New Delhi by Pakistan-based
Islamist terrorist organizations, Jaish-E-Mohammad and Lashkar-e-Toiba. Aimed
at eliminating the top leadership of India and causing anarchy in the country.
7 dead, 12 injured.[41]
• January
25, 2002 – 2002 Tel Aviv outdoor mall bombing, Tel Aviv. 25 injured[42]
• January
27, 2002 – 2002 Jaffa Street bombing, Jerusalem. 1 dead[43]
• February
16, 2002 – Karnei Shomron Mall suicide bombing, Israel. 3 dead, 30 injured[44]
• March 2,
2002 – Yeshivat Beit Yisrael massacre, Jerusalem. 11 dead[45]
• March 9,
2002 – Café Moment bombing, Jerusalem. 11 dead[46]
• March
20, 2002 – Umm al-Fahm bus bombing, Israel. 7 dead [47]
• March
21, 2002 – King George Street bombing, Jerusalem. 3 dead[48]
• March
27, 2002 – Suicide bomb attack on a Passover Seder in a Hotel in Netanya,
Israel. 30 dead, 133 injured.[49]
• March
30, 2002 and November 24, 2002 – Attacks on the Hindu Raghunath temple, India.
Total 25 dead.[50]
• March
29, 2002 – Kiryat HaYovel supermarket bombing, Jerusalem. 2 dead[51]
• March
31, 2002 – Matza restaurant suicide bombing, Haifa. 15 dead[52]
• April
10, 2002 – Yagur Junction bombing, Yagur. 8 dead[53]
• April
12, 2002 – 2002 Mahane Yehuda Market bombing, Jerusalem. 6 dead[54]
• May 7,
2002 – 2002 Rishon LeZion bombing, Rishon LeZion. 15 dead[55]
• May 7,
2002 – Bombing in al-Arbaa, Algeria. 49 dead, 117 injured.[56]
• May 19,
2002 – Netanya Market bombing, Netanya. 3 dead, 59 injured.[57]
• May 23,
2002 – Pi Glilot bombing attempt, Tel Aviv. averted Thousands of dead[58]
• June 5,
2002 – Megiddo Junction bus bombing, Megiddo Junction. 17 dead
• June 11,
2002 – 2002 Herzliya shawarma restaurant bombing, Herzliya. 1 dead
• June 18,
2002 – Patt Junction Bus Bombing, Jerusalem. 19 dead
• June 19,
2002 – 2002 French Hill suicide bombing, Jerusalem by the Al-Aqsa Martyrs'
Brigades. 7 dead, 35 injured.
• July 16,
2002 – 2002 Immanuel bus attack, Israel. 9 dead
• July 17,
2002 – Neve Shaanan Street bombing, Tel Aviv. 5 dead
• July 31,
2002 – Hebrew University bombing, Jerusalem. 9 dead
• August 4,
2002 – Meron Junction Bus 361 attack, Israel. 9 dead
•
September 19, 2002 – Allenby Street bus bombing, Tel Aviv. 6 dead
•
September 24, 2002 – Machine Gun attack on Hindu temple in Ahmedabad, India. 31
dead, 86 injured.[59][60]
• October
12, 2002 – Bombing in Bali nightclub. 202 killed, 300 injured.[61]
• October
21, 2002 – Karkur junction suicide bombing, Israel. 14 dead
• October
27, 2002 – Sonol gas station bombing, Ariel, West Bank. 3 dead
• October
23, 2002 – Moscow theater hostage crisis; Some 40 to 50 Islamist militant
separatist seized a crowded Moscow theater taking 850 hostages. 170 killed, 700
injured.[62]
• November
21, 2002 – Kiryat Menachem bus bombing, Jerusalem. 11 dead
• January
5, 2003 – Tel Aviv central bus station massacre, Tel Aviv. 23 dead
• March 5,
2003 – Haifa bus 37 suicide bombing, Haifa. 17 dead
• April
30, 2003 – Mike's Place suicide bombing, Tel Aviv. 3 dead
• May 16,
2003 – Casablanca Attacks – 4 simultaneous attacks in Casablanca killing 33
civilians (mostly Moroccans) carried by Salafia Jihadia.
• May 18,
2003 – 2003 French Hill suicide bombing, Jerusalem. 7 dead
• May 19,
2003 – Afula mall bombing, Afula. 3 dead
• June 11,
2003 – Davidka Square bus bombing, Jerusalem. 17 dead
• August
5, 2003 – 2003 Marriott Hotel bombing in Mega Kuningan, South Jakarta,
Indonesia; suicide bomber detonated a car bomb outside the JW Marriott Jakarta
lobby, killing 12 and injuring 150
• August
19, 2003 – Shmuel HaNavi bus bombing, Jerusalem. 23 dead
•
September 9, 2003 – Tzrifin bus stop attack, Israel. 9 dead
•
September 9, 2003 – Café Hillel bombing, Jerusalem. 7 dead
• October
4, 2003 – Maxim restaurant suicide bombing, Haifa. 21 dead
• December
25, 2003 – Geha Interchange bus stop bombing, Israel. 4 dead, 20 injured
• January
14, 2004 – 2004 Erez Crossing bombing, Gaza Strip. 4 dead
• January
29, 2004 – Gaza Street bus bombing, Jerusalem. 11 dead
• February
22, 2004 – Liberty Bell Park bus bombing, Jerusalem. 8 dead
• March
14, 2004 – 2004 Ashdod Port bombings, Port of Ashdod. 10 dead
• March
11, 2004 – Madrid train bombings. 191 killed, 1460 injured (alleged link to
Al-Qaeda).
• August
31, 2004 – Beersheba bus bombings, Beersheba. 16 dead
•
September 1, 2004 – Beslan school hostage crisis, approximately 344 civilians
including 186 children killed.[63][64]
•
September 9, 2004 – 2004 Australian Embassy bombing in Jakarta, Indonesia;
suicide bomber exploded a one-tonne car bomb, which was packed into a small
Daihatsu delivery van, outside the Australian embassy at Kuningan District,
South Jakarta killing 9 and injuring over 150
• October
7, 2004 – 2004 Sinai bombings, Sinai peninsula, Egypt. 34 dead
• November
1, 2004 – Carmel Market bombing, Tel Aviv. 3 dead
• November
2, 2004 – The murder of Theo van Gogh (film director) by Amsterdam-born
jihadist Mohammed Bouyeri.[65]
• January
13, 2005 – Karni border crossing attack, Gaza Strip. 6 dead
• February
4, 2005 – Muslim terrorists attacked the Christian community in Demsa, Nigeria,
killing 36 people, destroying property and displacing an additional 3000
people.
• February
25, 2005 – Stage Club bombing, Tel Aviv. 5 dead
• July 5,
2005 – Attack at the Hindu Ram temple at Ayodhya, India; one of the most holy
sites of Hinduism. 6 dead.
• July 7,
2005 – Multiple bombings in London Underground. 53 killed by four suicide
bombers. Nearly 700 injured.
• July 12,
2005 – HaSharon Mall suicide bombing (July 12, 2005), Netanya. 5 dead
• 21 July
2005 London bombings – Four attempted bomb attacks disrupted part of London's
public transport system two weeks after the 7 July 2005 London bombings. The
explosions occurred around midday at Shepherd's Bush, Warren Street and Oval
stations on London Underground, and on a bus in Shoreditch. A fifth bomber
dumped his device without attempting to set it off.[66]
• July 23,
2005 – Bomb attacks at Sharm el-Sheikh, an Egyptian resort city, at least 64
people killed.
• October
1, 2005 – 2005 Bali bombings in Jimbaran & Kuta, Bali, Indonesia; a series
of bombings kills at least 20 and injures over 100
• October
26, 2005 – Hadera Market bombing, Hadera. 7 dead
• October
29, 2005 – 29 October 2005 Delhi bombings, India. Over 60 killed and over 180
injured in a series of three attacks in crowded markets and a bus, just 2 days
before the Diwali festival.[67]
• November
9, 2005 – 2005 Amman bombings. a series of coordinated suicide attacks on
hotels in Amman, Jordan. Over 60 killed and 115 injured.[68][69] Four attackers
including a husband and wife team were involved.[70]
• December
5, 2005 – HaSharon Mall suicide bombing (December 5, 2005), Netanya. 5 dead
• March 7,
2006 – 2006 Varanasi bombings, India. A series of attacks in the Sankath Mochan
Hanuman temple and Cantonment Railway Station in the Hindu holy city of
Varanasi. 28 killed and over 100 injured.[71]
• March
30, 2006 – Kedumim bombing, Kedumim. 4 dead
• April
17, 2006 – 2006 Tel Aviv shawarma restaurant bombing, Tel Aviv. 11 dead, 68
injured
• June
2–3, 2006 – A series of attacks erupted against targets in Southern Ontario,
Canada, and the June 2, 2006, counter-terrorism raids in and around the Greater
Toronto Area that resulted in the arrest of 18 people (dubbed the "Toronto
18") found to be members of an Islamic terrorist cell. 18 Al-Qaeda members
were behind this attack plot. They were trying to storm the Canadian
Broadcasting Centre, the Canadian Parliament building, the Canadian Security
Intelligence Service (CSIS) headquarters, and the parliamentary Peace Tower, to
take hostages and to behead the Prime Minister and other leaders. No one was
hurt
• July 11,
2006 – 2006 Mumbai train bombings, Mumbai, India; a series of seven bomb blasts
that took place over a period of 11 minutes on the Suburban Railway in Mumbai.
209 killed and over 700 injured.[72]
• July 31,
2006 – 2006 German train bombing plot was a failed attempt for bombing two
regional trains in Germany.[73]
•
September 23, 2006 – 2006 Prague terror plot – Islamist extremists were
planning to take Jews captive in a Prague synagogue and then blow up the
building, killing everybody inside.[38][74]
• January
29, 2007 – Eilat bakery bombing, Eilat. 3 dead[75]
• February
1, 2007 – The 2007 plot to behead a British Muslim soldier – A group of British
Pakistanis in Birmingham, England planned to kidnap and behead a British Muslim
soldier in order to undermine the morale of the British Army and inhibit
recruitment of Muslims.[76]
• March
and April 2007 – 2007 Casablanca bombings, Casablanca, Morocco; seven suicide
bombers killed one and injured four over a five-week period[77]
• June 30,
2007 – 2007 Glasgow International Airport attack, Glasgow, Scotland; A car
loaded with propane canisters was driven into the glass doors of the Glasgow International
Airport terminal and set ablaze. 1 killed and 5 injured.[78]
• August
14, 2007 – Qahtaniya bombings: 4 suicide vehicle bombers massacred nearly 800
members of northern Iraq's Yazidi sect in the deadliest Iraq war's attack to
date.[79]
• December
23, 2007 – The Tehreek-e-Nafaz-e-Shariate-Mohammadi (TNSM) claimed
responsibility for a suicide bombing targeting a military convoy on behalf of
the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan. The blast in the Mingora area of the Swat Valley
killed five soldiers and six civilians.[80]
• December
27, 2007 – The Pakistani government implicated the network in the December 2007
assassination of Benazir Bhutto although the group denies the charge. The U.S.
Central Intelligence Agency also confirmed its belief of Tehrik-i-Taliban
Pakistan's involvement in January 2008.
• February
4, 2008 – 2008 Dimona suicide bombing, Dimona. 1 dead, 9 injured
• February
5, 2008 – February 2008 Bosaso bombings by Al-Shabaab. 25 dead, 80 injured.
• 2008
Exeter bombing – A failed attack which happened on May 22, 2008, at the Giraffe
cafe and restaurant in Princesshay, Exeter, United Kingdom. Nicky Reilly, 22, a
Muslim convert from Plymouth, pleaded guilty to launching a failed suicide
attack on October 15. The bomber was the only person injured.[81]
• July 2,
2008 – In the Jerusalem bulldozer attack, an Arab resident of east Jerusalem
identified as Hussam Taysir Duwait (also referred to as Hussam Duwiyat,[82]
Hossam Dawyyat,[83] or erroneously as Jabr Duwait[84]), attacked several cars
on Jaffa Road in Jerusalem, Israel using a front-end loader (erroneously
referred to as a bulldozer in the media[85]), killing three people and wounding
at least thirty other pedestrians, before being shot to death.[82][86] Israeli
government spokesman Mark Regev said that an inquiry indicated the attacker had
been acting alone. 3 dead, 30+ injured.[87] Three copycat attacks have occurred
since then.
• July 26,
2008 – 2008 Ahmedabad bombings, India. Islamic terrorists detonate at least 21
explosive devices in the heart of this industrial capital, leaving at least 56
dead and 200 injured. A Muslim group calling itself the Indian Mujahideen
claims responsibility. Indian authorities believe that extremists with ties to
Pakistan and/or Bangladesh are likely responsible and are intent on inciting
communal violence.[88] Investigation by Indian police led to the eventual
arrest of a number of terrorists suspected of carrying out the blasts, most of
whom belong to a well-known terrorist group, The Students Islamic Movement of
India.[89]
• August
3, 2008 – The 2008 Mogadishu bombings in Somalia. 21+ dead, 46+ injured.
• August
21, 2008 – Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan spokesman Maulvi Umar claimed that the
group was responsible for August 21, 2008 suicide bomb attack on a military
complex.
• August
23, 2008 – Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan claimed responsibility for the 2008 Swat
Valley bombing.
•
September 13, 2008 – Bombing series in Delhi, India. Pakistani extremist groups
plant bombs at several places including India Gate, out of which the ones at
Karol Bagh, Connaught Place and Greater Kailash explode leaving around 30
people dead and 130 injured, followed by another attack two weeks later at the
congested Mehrauli area, leaving 3 people dead.
• October
29, 2008 – 2008 Hargeisa–Bosaso bombings by Al-Shabaab. 30 dead, 80 injured.
• November
6, 2008 – Someone using the name Abdur Rehman claimed that the Tehrik-i-Taliban
Pakistan was behind a November 6, 2008 suicide bombing that targeted tribal
elders, who had gathered in the Bajaur tribal area to discuss efforts to
coordinate with the government against the Pakistani Taliban. The blast took
the lives of 16 and injured 31.[90]
• November
13, 2008 – The [[N:Taliban in Pakistan captures convoy bound for NATO
troops|Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan intercepted a military convoy]] along the
Khyber Pass bound for NATO troops in Afghanistan.
• November
26, 2008 – Muslim extremists kill at least 474 people and wound numerous others
in a series of coordinated attacks on India's financial capital, Mumbai. The
government of India blamed Pakistan based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba and
stated that the terrorists killed/caught were citizens of Pakistan, a claim
which the Pakistani government first refused but then accepted when given
proof. Ajmal Kasab, one of the terrorists, was caught alive.[91][92]
• March 3,
2009 2009 attack on the Sri Lanka national cricket team – A bus carrying Sri
Lankan cricketers, part of a larger convoy, was fired upon by 12 gunmen, near
the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore, Pakistan.[93] The cricketers were on their way
to play the third day of the second Test against the Pakistani cricket team.
Six members of the Sri Lanka national cricket team were injured. Six Pakistani
policemen and two civilians were killed.[87] These were the first attacks on a
national sports team since the Munich massacre of Israeli athletes by
Palestinian militants in 1972.[94][95]
• March
30, 2009 – In telephone interviews with news media Mehsud claimed
responsibility for March 30, 2009 attack on the police training academy in
Lahore.[96][97] He told the BBC that the attack was in retaliation for
continued missile strikes from American drones for which the Pakistani
government shared responsibility. In the same interview Mehsud claimed two
other attacks: a March 25 attack on an Islamabad police station and a March 30
suicide attack on a military convoy near Bannu.[96]
• April 4,
2009 – Mehsud claimed responsibility for the Binghamton shootings, stating that
they were in retaliation for continued missile strikes from American drones.
The FBI denied this claim and stated this was nothing to do with Massod[98]
• June 18,
2009 – 2009 Beledweyne bombing by Al-Shabaab. 35 dead.
• July 17,
2009 – 2009 Marriott and Ritz-Carlton Hotels bombing in Mega Kuningan, South
Jakarta, Indonesia; suicide bombers hit the Marriott and 5 minutes later the
Ritz-Carlton. 9 killed and 53 injured
• August
27, 2009 – Azam Tariq, spokesman of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, claimed
responsibility for a suicide bombing at a security checkpoint along the
Pakistan-Afghan border near Torkham on August 27, 2009. Tariq said by telephone
that the attack was the first in retaliation for the death of Baitullah Mehsud.
Although the exact number of casualties was unknown, a doctor at a nearby
hospital told Dawn News that they had received 22 bodies and local people
working at the blast site said they had retrieved 13 bodies.[99]
• October
5, 2009 – Azam Tariq claimed responsibility for a suicide attack that killed
five at the UN's World Food Programme Islamabad offices on October 5,
2009.[100]
• October
12, 2009 – The Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, through Azam Tariq, claimed
responsibility for the October 2009 attack on the army's headquarters at
Rawalpindi. Tariq told the Associated Press that the attack was carried out by
its "Punjabi faction" although the military insisted the attack
originated in South Waziristan.[101]
• October
15, 2009 – The Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan claimed responsibility for three
separate coordinated attacks in Lahore. 10 militants targeted buildings used by
the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), the Manawan Police Training School and
the Elite Police Academy.[102]
• October
25, 2009. Baghdad, Iraq. During a terrorist attack, two bomber vehicles
detonated in the Green Zone, killing at least 155 people and injuring 520.
• October
28, 2009 – Peshawar, Pakistan. A car bomb is detonated in a woman exclusive
shopping district, and over 110 killed and over 200 injured.
• November
5, 2009 – Fort Hood shooting, at Fort Hood near Killeen, Texas.
• December
3, 2009 – The 2009 Hotel Shamo bombing in Mogadishu, Somalia. A male suicide
bomber disguised as a woman detonates in a hotel meeting hall. The hotel was
hosting a graduation ceremony for local medical students when the blast went
off. 25 dead – including four government ministers – and 60 injured.[103]
• December
30, 2009 – The Pakistani Taliban, as well as the Afghan Taliban, claimed
responsibility for December 30, 2009 attack on Camp Chapman, a base of
operations for the CIA, inside Khost Province, Afghanistan. The
Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan released a video of Hakimullah Mehsud sitting next to
the suicide bomber, Humam Khalil Abu Mulal al-Balawi, a Jordanian national who
had been working with the CIA. In the video, al-Balawi states that the attack
is in retaliation for the killing of Baitullah Mehsud. Many analysts doubted
that the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan acted alone.[104][105]
2010–current[edit]
People mourning the dead after a terror attack in Syria
Police investigating on the site a few hours after the 2011
Marrakech bombing
• January
1, 2010 – Lakki Marwat, Pakistan. A suicide car bomber drove his
explosive-laden vehicle into a volleyball pitch as people gathered to watch a
match, killing more than 100 people.[106]
• February
14, 2010 – 2010 Pune bombing, Pune, Maharashtra, India. bomb blast ripped
through the city's popular German Bakery, close to the Osho Ashram and
diagonally across from the Jewish Chabad House[107] killing 17 people and
injuring 65.Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) claimed involvement of
Pakistan based Lashkar-e-Taiba's (LeT).Police arrested Mirza Himayat Baig
Inayat Baig,who allegedly heads Lashkar-e-Taiba's (LeT) module in the state.ATS
has also arrested Bilal Baba Hussain Fareed Shaikh (27).In its chargesheet
filed in a Pune court, the ATS has also named six other accused – all
co-conspirator and absconding – Mohsin Choudhary, Yasin Bhatkal, Riyaz Bhatkal,
Iqbal Bhatkal, Faiyaz Kagzi and Zabihuddin Ansari.[108]
• May 1,
2010 – 2010 Times Square car bombing attempt, New York, New York, USA. Faisal
Shahzad, an Islamic Pakistani American who received an American citizenship in
December 2009, attempted to detonate a car bomb in Times Square working with
the Pakistani Taliban or Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan.
• May 28,
2010 – Attacks on Ahmadi Mosques Lahore, Pakistan. Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan
claimed attacks on two mosques simultaneously belonging to the Ahmadiyya Muslim
Community, killing nearly 100 and injuring many others.[107]
• December
7, 2010 – 2010 Varanasi bombing, India. 2 dead, 37 injured.
• December
10, 2010 – 2010 Stockholm bombing, Sweden. killing the bomber and injuring two
people.
• January
1, 2011 – Alexandria, Egypt. A car bomb exploded outside a Coptic Orthodox
church after worshippers had gathered for a prayer celebration on New Year's
Eve. 21 dead, 97 injured.[109]
• January
24, 2011 – Domodedovo International Airport, Moscow, Russia. A suicide bomb
attack in the international arrivals hall of Domodedovo International Airport,
Moscow killed at least 37 people and injured some 180.[110] Attacks were later
attributed to the Caucasus Emirate an Islamist terrorist organisation.
• January
25, 2011 – Manilla, Philippines. A bomb under a bus seat detonated on a
passenger bus commuting in Manilla. 5 dead, 14 injured.[111] The attack has
been attributed to the Islamist Terrorist Organization Jemaah Islamiyah.
• January
26, 2011 – Khasavyurt, Russia. A car bomb explosion detonated by the Caucasus
Emirate an Islamist terrorist organisation ripped through a cafe, with the
blast killing and injuring both cafe workers and customers within the Russian
city of Khasavyurt. 4 dead, 6 injured.[112]
• March 2,
2011 – 2011 Frankfurt Airport shooting, Frankfurt, Germany. The 2011 Frankfurt
Airport shooting occurred on March 2, 2011 at Frankfurt Airport in Germany. The
shooter, Arid Uka, was arrested and charged with killing two United States
airmen and seriously wounding two others. He was sentenced to life in prison on
February 10, 2012. The shooting was the first deadly attack in Germany with an
Islamist background.
• April
18, 2011 – Pattani, Thailand. Suspected Muslim insurgents have set off a car
bomb that killed one soldier and wounded 25 people in restive southern
Thailand.[113]
• April
25, 2011 – Maiduguri, Nigeria. An explosion at a hotel killed 3 people and
wounded 14 others in northeastern Nigeria. A second explosion went off at a
cattle market in the town of Maiduguri; it is suspected that the attacks have
been perpetrated by the radical Islamic sect Boko Haram (figuratively,
"Western or non-Islamic education is a sin")[114]
• April
28, 2011 – 2011 Marrakech bombing, Marrakesh, Morocco. A suicide bombing struck
a cafe in Djemaa el Fna square, killing mostly foreigners and several
Moroccan's, in the centre of Morocco's southern city of Marrakesh, which is
located in southern Morocco. 16 dead and at least 20 injured.[115] The attack
was attributed to the Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group.
• June 8,
2011 – Narathiwat, Thailand. Suspected Islamic militants killed two Buddhist
monks and left a bomb at the scene that subsequently exploded and wounded five
police officers. 2 dead, 5 injured.[116]
• July 18,
2011 – 2011 Hotan attack, Hotan, China. A group of 18 young Uyghur men who opposed
the local government's campaign against the full-face Islamic veil perpetrated
a series of coordinated bomb and knife attacks and occupied a police station on
Nuerbage Street, killing two security guards and taking eight hostages. The
attackers yelled religious slogans, including ones associated with Jihadism.
• July
30–31, 2011 – 2011 Kashgar attacks, Kashgar, China. A series of busy markets
and restaurants were attacked by the East Turkestan Islamic Movement in the
city of Kashgar, by carbombs and stabbing attacks, killing 23 and wounding 42
people in total.[117]
• 5
January 2012 Iraq bombings, Baghdad and Nasiriyah, Iraq by Islamic State of
Iraq. 73 dead, 149 injured.
• 14
January 2012 Basra bombing, Basra, Iraq. 53 dead, 130 injured.
• 27 January
2012 Baghdad bombing, Baghdad, Iraq by Al-Qaeda in Iraq. 32 dead, 71 injured.
• January
27, 2012. Baghdad, Iraq. Suicide bomber kills 33 at funeral procession.[118]
• 23
February 2012 Iraq attacks, Baghdad, Iraq by Islamic State of Iraq. 83 dead,
250+ injured.
• February
28, 2012 – 2012 Yecheng attack, Yecheng, China. At around 6 p.m. on February
28, 2012, a group of eight Uyghur men led by religious extremist Abudukeremu
Mamuti attacked pedestrians with axes and knives on a crowded street. Local police
fought with Mamuti's group, ultimately killing all and capturing Mamuti. One
police officer died and four police were injured, while 15 pedestrians died
from Mamuti's assault and 14 more civilians were injured.[119]
• 20 March
2012 Iraq attacks, Baghdad and at least 9 other cities, Iraq. 52 dead, ~ 250
injured.
• March
20, 2012 – 2012 Midi-Pyrénées shootings in Toulouse, France Algerian gunman on
a motorcycle kills 4 at a Jewish school. 7 dead, 5 injured.
• April
30, 2012 – Gunmen of Boko Haram kill 15 people and wound many more in
Nigeria.[120]
• July 10,
2012 – Timbuktu, Mali. Islamist militants of the Ansar Dine group destroy tombs
of the Djingareyber mosque, a UNESCO World Heritage site.[121]
• September 11, 2012 – On the anniversary of
the 2001 September 11 attacks in the United States, Islamist militants killed 4
and wounded 7 in the Benghazi U.S. Consulate attack including American
Ambassador Christopher Stevens.
•
September 29–30, 2012 Muslims Attack Buddhist Temples, Homes Over Quran Facebook
Photo in Chittagong. The latest reports indicate that about 15 temples and
pagodas and about 100 houses of Buddhists living in the area had been set on
fire.[122][123]
• November
21, 2012 – Tel-Aviv, Israel. Bus explodes on Tel Aviv's Shaul Hamelech Street;
28 wounded, one seriously, one moderately.[124]
• February
21, 2013. – Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh. A series of two bomb blasts in a crowded
place killed 16 people and 119 were injured. There were two blasts on Thursday
at 6.58 p.m. and 7.01 p.m. The bicycle had a bag hung to its carrier, which the
police believe had an Improvised Explosive Device (IED).
• April
15, 2013. – Boston Marathon bombings. Two brothers, Tamerlan and Dzhokhar
Tsarnev, planted two bombs near the finish line of the Boston Marathon. The
blast killed 3 and injured 183 others.[125]
• May 7,
2013. – Hangu, Pakistan. In a wave of pre-election sectarian violence a suicide
attack, at a rally for a candidate of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam, a pro-taliban
religious party, killed at least 15 people and injured more than 40 including
an election candidate.[126][127][128]
• May 22,
2013 – Two men with cleavers kill British soldier Lee Rigby in
Woolwich.[129][130]
• May 25,
2013 – Makhachkala, Dagestan. A female suicide bomber blew herself up in
southern Russia's restive Dagestan, wounding 12 people.[131]
• May 25,
2013 – Samarra, Iraq. A car bomb exploded near a bus killing 6 Iranians and 1
Iraqi.14 others were wounded.[132]
• January
1, 2014 – Quetta, Pakistan. A bus carrying Shia pilgrims is hit by Sunni
suicide bomber, leaving 3 dead.[133]
• January
1, 2014 – Mogadishu, Somalia. A suicide blast outside a hotel leave 20
dead[134]
• January
1, 2014 – Tarmiya, Iraq. Sunni radicals storm a police station and kill 4
officers[135]
• January 2,
2014 – Balad Ruz, Iraq. 19 people at a car dealership are blown into pieces by
a Fidayeen suicide bomber and injured 37 others[136]
• January
3, 2014 – Amran[disambiguation needed], Yemen. 23 people are killed during a
clash between Sunni and Shia's.[137]
• January
5, 2014 – Bhagdad, Iraq. 'Insurgents' kill 20 Iraqis with a series of bombings,
mostly in Shia neighborhoods.[138]
• January
6, 2014 – Tirah, Pakistan. 10 people died including 3 children and 9 people
were injured in a blast in Tirah valley[139]
• January
6, 2014 – Aleppo, Syria. The Islamic State in Iraq and Sham (ISIS) executed 50
people at a children's hospital.[140]
• January
7, 2014 – Darkoush, Syria. A Fidayyen sucide attack kills 20 people.[141]
• January
9, 2014 – Baghdad, Iraq. A suicide bomber murders over 20 young police recruits
waiting to register at an army recruiting center.[142]
• January
10, 2014 – Hama, Syria. Sunni terrorists detonate a car bomb outside a school,
wiping out 18 innocents.[143]
• January
9, 2014 – Maiduguri, Nigeria. A Boko Haram blast at a busy market blows 20
shoppers in to pieces.[144]
• January
14, 2014 – Kantari, Syria. 60 'prisoners' are executed by ISIL.[145]
• January
15, 2014 – Aleppo, Syria. An al-Qaeda car bomb leaves over 24 dead.[146]
• January
15, 2014 – Bhagdad, Iraq. al Qaeda-linked Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
(ISIL) kills over 75 in bombings and shootings.[147]
• January
16, 2014 – Bayda[disambiguation needed], Yemen. 3 al-Qaeda suicide attacks
leave 10 security personnel dead.[148]
• January
16, 2014 – Peshawar, Pakistan. 10 people at a worship center are killed,over 60
people were seriously injured.[149]
• January
17, 2014 – Jarabulus, Syria. The ISIL behead 10 men and plant their heads on
spikes.[150]
• January
17, 2014 – Jarabulus, Syria. A 2-year-old is among 12 women and children
slaughtered in their home by pro-Sharia militants.[150]
• January 18,
2014 – Bhagdad, Iraq. A series of Mujahideen bomb blasts killed 19 Iraqis.[151]
• January
19, 2014 – Bannu, Pakistan. 22 local soldiers are ambushed and killed by Sunni
fundamentalists.[152]
• January
21, 2014 – Kabul, Afghanistan. Over 20 people at a restaurant die when a
suicide bombing is followed by an automatic weapons assault.[153]
• March 1,
2014 Kunming attack – Kunming, China. A group of knife-wielding Uyghur
attackers stormed Kunming Railway Station, killing 29 civilians and wounding
143 people. 4 of the attackers were shot dead.[154]
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