Russian Apartment Bombings - Previous Threats and Bombings

Previous Threats and Bombings

Major Sabotage Attacks
in Post-Soviet Russia
  • Bold indicates attacks resulting in over 50 deaths
  • 1995: Budyonnovsk
  • 1996: Kizlyar-Pervomayskoye
  • 1999: Vladikavkaz
  • Russian apartment bombings
  • 2002: Kaspiysk bombing
  • Moscow crisis
  • Grozny
  • 2003: Znamenskoye bombing
  • Tushino
  • Stavropol bombing
  • Red Square bombing
  • 2004: Moscow Metro bombing 1
  • Grozny Dynamo stadium
  • Moscow Metro bombing 2
  • Aircraft bombings
  • Beslan crisis
  • 2006: Cherkizovsky Market, Moscow
  • 2008: Vladikavkaz
  • 2009: Nazran
  • Nevsky Express
  • 2010: Moscow metro bombing 3
  • Kizlyar
  • Vladikavkaz
  • 2011: Domodedovo Airport bombing
  • Part of the First Chechen War
  • Invasion of Dagestan (1999)
  • Second Chechen War and North Caucasus Insurgency

A bomb detonated in a crowded market in Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia–Alania on March 19, 1999 killing 62 and injuring many.

A Finnish journalist who in mid-August 1999, before the bombings, travelled to the village of Karamakhi in Dagestan, interviewed some villagers and their military Commander General Dzherollak. The journalist wrote: "The Wahhabis' trucks go all over Russia. Even one wrong move in Moscow or Makhachkala, they warn, will lead to bombs and bloodshed everywhere." According to the journalist the Wahhabis had told him, "if they start bombing us, we know where our bombs will explode." In the last days of August, Russian military launched an aerial bombing of the villages.

Read more about this topic:  Russian Apartment Bombings

Famous quotes containing the words previous and/or threats:

    “I believe that there was a great age, a great epoch when man did not make war: previous to 2000 B.C. Then the self had not really become aware of itself, it had not separated itself off, the spirit was not yet born, so there was no internal conflict, and hence no permanent external conflict.”
    —D.H. (David Herbert)

    “Do not extort money from anyone by threats or false accusation, and be satisfied with your wages.”
    —Bible: New Testament, Luke 3:14.

    John the Baptist to Soldiers.