|
New Page 1
|
200460367 |
On 1 January 2004, in Damaturu, Nigeria, assailants attacked three police
stations, killing one police officer. No group claimed responsibility,
although the Governor of Yobe State blamed the Muhajirun, also known as the
"Taliban," which operates in the north and claims to be inspired by the
Afghan Taliban's vision of an Islamic State. |
|
200459395 |
On 3 January 2004, near Chaplingehera, Tripura, India, a bomb exploded,
killing five border police and injuring two other officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although police blamed the National Liberation Front of
Tripura (NLFT |
|
200458454 |
On 5 January 2004, in Pattani, Thailand, an improvised explosive device
strapped to a motorcycle in a park exploded as two technicians attempted to
defuse it, killing both engineers. No group claimed responsibility, although
authorities blamed an unspecified Islamic extremist group. |
|
200458438 |
On 5 January 2004, in Bangkok, Thailand, a bomb exploded at a police post,
injuring one officer. No group claimed responsibility, although police
blamed Islamic separatists. |
|
200458675 |
On 6 January 2004, in Mafraq, outside of Ba'qubah, Iraq, assailants killed
an Iraqi police officer en route to his post. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460008 |
On 6 January 2004, in the Tetaria Village, Morang, Nepal, unidentified
gunmen shot and killed an off-duty police officer. No group claimed
responsibility, although police claimed the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200458443 |
On 6 January 2004, in Yala Province, Thailand, a group of 10 to 30 gunmen
fired at the Halyaveng police station, wounding two Thai police officers. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463984 |
On 7 January 2004, in the Al Tamim Province, Iraq, unidentified gunmen shot
and killed an Iraqi police officer and a civilian at a police checkpoint. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200463197 |
On 9 January 2004, in the Kupwara District, Kashmir, India, armed militants
beheaded a police officer. The attack occurred after India and Pakistan
agreed to resume bilateral talks, and Islamabad pledged it would not allow
its soil to be used for terrorism. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458869 |
On 10 January 2004, in the Dhangadhi District, Nepal, unidentified attackers
ambushed a group of police officers, killing two officers and wounding one
officer and one civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although Nepalese
authorities blamed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's
Front. |
|
200458414 |
On 12 January 2004, in the southern district of Anantnag, Kashmir, India,
Islamic militants threw a grenade at a police patrol, killing one officer
and a Muslim woman and wounding eight police officers and five civilians. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200460339 |
On 12 January 2004, in the afternoon, in the Oktyabrskiy District, Groznyy,
Chechnya, Russia, unidentified men shot at police officers with assault
rifles, wounding two Chechen Interior Ministry personnel. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed that Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200460787 |
On 13 January 2004, in the morning, at Gagra Village, in the Gool area,
Udhampur District, Kashmir, India, armed militants opened fire on a police
patrol, killing one police officer and injuring one other. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458141 |
On 14 January 2004, in Ba'qubah, Iraq, a suicide car bomber attacked a
police station, killing two civilians and injuring 26 local police officers.
No group claimed responsibility |
|
200459733 |
On 15 January 2004, in Tral, Kashmir, India, armed militants fired upon a
police patrol, killing one officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460780 |
On 15 January 2004, at approximately 3:20 PM, in Karachi, Pakistan, two
bombs exploded within 15 minutes of each other at the Pakistan Bible Society
building. The first blast damaged the building, but caused no casualties.
Later, a car bomb exploded, injuring three police officers and 12 civilians,
who had gathered to inspect the damage from the first blast, and damaging 18
nearby vehicles. No group claimed responsibility, although Pakistani
authorities believed the Lashkar i Jhangvi group was responsible |
|
200459729 |
On 17 January 2004, in Narwal-Lajoora, Pulwama, Kashmir, India, armed
militants attacked a police patrol, killing two officers. Police forces
returned fire, killing two of the attackers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed that Hizbul-Mujahedin (HM)
was responsible |
|
200458144 |
On 18 January 2004, at 7:30 PM, in Diyarbakir, Turkey, an unknown
perpetrator threw a Molotov cocktail at a police vehicle, injuring two
police officers. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200460326 |
On 19 January 2004, in Howrahghat, Karbi Anglong, Assam, India, unknown
extremists attacked a police station, killing two officers and wounding
three others. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458596 |
On 19 January 2004, in Manipur, India, unknown assailants attacked a
marketplace, killing one woman and one police officer and injuring two
civilians and one police officer. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458597 |
On 19 January 2004, at 5:00 AM, in the Ishkoshim District, Afghanistan, two
unidentified attackers fired into police barracks, killing three border
police officers and injuring two others. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459435 |
On 20 January 2004, in the Udhamput District, Kashmir, India, a landmine
exploded, killing one police officer and wounding two others. No group
claimed responsibility |
|
200459626 |
On 21 January 2004, in Kusha Devi, Kavre, Nepal, unidentified assailants set
off a booby trap, killing one police officer. No group claimed
responsibility, although police suspected the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front. |
|
200463988 |
On 21 January 2004, in Al Fallujah, Iraq, unidentified gunmen opened fire on
an Iraqi police post, killing three police officers and wounding four
others. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458667 |
On 23 January 2004, in Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown attackers shot and
killed a police officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed Islamic militants were responsible. |
|
200458774 |
On 24 January 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, unknown assailants attacked a police
patrol vehicle, killing one Iraqi police officer and wounding one other. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200458773 |
On 24 January 2004, near Kirkuk, Iraq, a bomb exploded at the site of an oil
pipeline, killing an Iraqi police officer and wounding two other officers.
No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458677 |
On 24 January 2004, in Baghdad, Iraq, unknown gunmen opened fire on an Iraqi
traffic police officer, wounding a total of three police officers. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200458314 |
On 25 January 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, a roadside bomb exploded, killing an
Iraqi police officer. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458742 |
On 26 January 2004, in Karbala', Iraq, assailants fired at the house of the
local police chief, killing one of his guards and wounding one other. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200458743 |
On 26 January 2004, outside of Amiriyah, Iraq, assailants opened fire at a
police checkpoint, killing two officers and wounding two civilians and one
police officer. No one claimed responsibility. |
|
200458311 |
On 28 January 2004, near Al Fallujah, Iraq, an unidentified gunman attacked
a checkpoint near the Al-Faris complex, killing two Iraqi police officers
and wounding two others. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458659 |
On 29 January 2004, in Makhachkala, Russia, unidentified gunmen opened fire
on a vehicle carrying the police department head and his driver, killing
them both and injuring one other police officer and a nearby woman. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200458599 |
On 31 January 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, a car bomb exploded inside the Al-Thaqafah
police station, killing nine people, including five police officers, and
wounding 45 others. Jaish Ansar al-Sunna claimed responsibility. |
|
200458776 |
On 1 February 2004, in eastern Kirkuk, Iraq, attackers threw a grenade at an
Iraqi police patrol, wounding four officers. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200459439 |
On 2 February 2004, in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, assailants using pistols
fitted with silencers shot a deputy inspector general of police for crime
and railways as he was leaving a mosque, killing the police officer and
wounding one civilian. The Save Kashmir Movement claimed responsibility. |
|
200458608 |
On 3 February 2004, near Karbala', Iraq, assailants attacked a parade,
killing three police officers. The target was the Director of the Karbala
police department, who was unharmed in the incident. No group claimed
responsibility |
|
200460360 |
On 4 February 2004, in Peruru, Anantapur, India, unknown assailants shot and
killed a police constable standing at a bus stop. No group claimed
responsibility, although police believed the People's War Group (PWG) was
responsible, as the attack occurred shortly after the group declared a labor
strike. |
|
200459459 |
On 5 February 2004, in Tripura State, India, armed assailants ambushed a
vehicle, killing three police officers. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200463892 |
On 5 February 2004, near Lamki Bazaar, Kailali Province, Nepal, a landmine
exploded near a police convoy, wounding 30 officers and three civilians and
destroying a police vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front
was responsible |
|
200463194 |
On 6 February 2004, in Koraput, Orissa, India, militants shot and killed a
police officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Communist Party of India-Maoist (CPI-Maoist) was responsible. |
|
200463192 |
On 6 February 2004, in the Koraput District, Orissa, India, Islamic
militants opened fire on a town, killing four police officers and injuring
six others. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
the Communist Party of India-Maoist (CPI-Maoist) was responsible. |
|
200458540 |
On 8 February 2004, in Sawaryah, Iraq, a bomb exploded at the offices of the
Iraqi Deputy Police Chief, killing three police officers and wounding eight
others. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463893 |
On 9 February 2004, in the afternoon, in the suburb of Lalitpur Kathmandu,
Nepal, a landmine exploded near a Nepalese police vehicle, killing one
officer and wounding one other. No group claimed responsibility, although it
is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's
Front was responsible |
|
200463271 |
On 10 February 2004, at 10:25 PM, in the Neftyanka village, Vedenskiy
District, Chechnya, Russia, unidentified gunmen shot at a police station,
wounding two high-ranking officers. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200460314 |
On 11 February 2004, in the Lakhadaria region, Algeria, unidentified
militants detonated two improvised explosive devices near a convoy traveling
to a dam construction site in the Atlas Mountains, injuring one police
officer and damaging the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although
Algerian authorities believed the Salafist Group for Call and Combat (GSPC)
was responsible |
|
200460232 |
On 11 February 2004, in Nijgadh, Bara District, Nepal, a bomb exploded under
the only bridge joining the Bara and Parsa Districts at the Dhansar River,
wounding one police officer and destroying the bridge. No group claimed
responsibility though it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible |
|
200458779 |
On 12 February 2004, in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, unknown assailants attacked a
checkpoint, killing two Iraqi police officers and injuring one civilian. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460365 |
On 12 February, near Tighremt, Algeria, Islamic militants ambushed a police
patrol, killing seven police officers and wounding three others. The
militants also seized firearms and three vehicles. No group claimed
responsibility, although authorities believed the Salafist Group for Call
and Combat (GSPC) was responsible. |
|
200460148 |
On 13 February 2004, in the Ali Sher District, Khowst, Afghanistan, unknown
assailants detonated a remote-controlled improvised explosive device in
front of a photo shop located underneath a police station, killing one
officer and the shop owner and wounding one other police officer and five
civilians. No group claimed responsibility, although local authorities
believed al-Qa'ida and the Taliban were responsible. |
|
200460210 |
On 13 February 2004, near Khatraguda, Koraput District, Orissa, India, a
bomb planted by rebels exploded as police attempted to defuse the device,
injuring 14 police officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459376 |
On 14 February 2004, in Al Fallujah, Iraq, assailants using mortars and
machine guns attacked two government buildings, killing 21 people, including
15 police officers, and wounding about 40 others. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200459126 |
On 14 February 2004, in the Sungai Padi District, Pattani Province,
Thailand, two men on a motorcycle shot and wounded a police officer as he
was returning to his base. No group claimed responsibility, although police
believed the attackers were connected to Muslim separatists. |
|
200460318 |
On 15 February 2004, in Sacama, Colombia, attackers threw a hand grenade
into a crowd at a local festival, killing two police officers and wounding
four police officers and 16 civilians. No group claimed responsibility,
although police officials believed the Revolutionary Armed Forces of
Colombia (FARC) was responsible |
|
200459463 |
On 16 February 2004, in Goshabugh village, Baramula District, Kashmir,
India, Islamic militants attempted to storm a police station, killing one
police officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed Hizbul-Mujahedin was responsible. |
|
200459462 |
On 16 February 2004, in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, Islamic militants ambushed
a political leader, killing the politician and a nearby police officer and
wounding one other. The Save Kashmir Movement claimed responsibility. |
|
200459715 |
On 16 February 2004, on the island of Masbate, Philippines, assailants
attacked a police patrol, killing eight police officers and wounding two
others. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities believed the
New People's Army (Communist Party of the Philippines) was responsible |
|
200458961 |
On 17 February 2004, in Hinche, Haiti, armed rebels launched an attack
against the town's police station, killing the district police chief and his
two bodyguards. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460383 |
On 17 February 2004, in the morning, in the Zavodskoy District, Groznyy,
Chechnya, Russia, a bomb exploded during a search operation by OMON (Special
Forces Police Detachment) officers, injuring the deputy commander. No group
claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists
were responsible |
|
200460385 |
On 17 February 2004, near the village of Goity, Urus-Martan District
Chechnya, Russia, assailants attacked a local police checkpoint, injuring
two police officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed Chechen separatists were responsible |
|
200458929 |
On 17 February 2004, in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, a bomb left outside a
shop exploded, injuring one police officer, one soldier, and one civilian.
No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460386 |
On 19 February 2004, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia a homemade bomb exploded
as a police vehicle passed, injuring four police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200463195 |
On 21 February 2004, in Bishnupur District, Bengal, India, Islamic militants
attacked a group of police officers, injuring four police officers and five
civilians. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458785 |
On 23 February 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, assailants attacked the home of the
Nineveh Province police chief, causing no injuries. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200463220 |
On 23 February 2004, in the morning, in the Staropromyslovskiy District,
Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, an unidentified gunman shot and killed a traffic
police officer outside his home on Yaroslavskaya Street. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200458160 |
On 23 February 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, assailants detonated a car bomb at a
police station, killing 13 officers and wounding 35 others and ten
civilians. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458496 |
On 25 February 2004 in Butwal, Nepal, unidentified attackers detonated a
bomb at the house of the Inspector-General of Police, completely destroying
the home, but causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility, although
security forces believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United
People's Front was responsible. |
|
200458792 |
On 25 February 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, gunmen shot and killed Mosul's deputy
police chief. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200459722 |
On 25 February 2004, in Kokrajhar village, West Bengal, India, rebels
detonated a landmine, killing eight police officers and wounding four
others. No group claimed responsibility, although police believed the
People's War Group (PWG) was responsible. |
|
200459386 |
On 26 February 2004, in Ba'qubah, Iraq, a bomb placed under a police car
parked at a nearby restaurant exploded, killing two police officers and four
others, including two civilians. No group has claimed responsibility |
|
200458786 |
On 26 February 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, unknown assailants attacked a
checkpoint on Howeija Road, injuring one Iraqi civilian and one police
officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458368 |
On 27 February 2004, in Badgam, Kashmir, India, armed militants threw two
grenades at a public official during a speech, killing one Muslim girl and
injuring one police officer and three civilians. Jamiat ul-Mujahedin (JUM)
claimed responsibility |
|
200459631 |
On 1 March 2004, at about 6:45 PM, at Saraswatinagar in Chabahil, Kathmandu,
Nepal, two assailants shot and killed a police officer walking home from
police headquarters. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was
responsible. |
|
200459468 |
On 1 March 2004, in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, armed assailants threw a
grenade at a police convoy, injuring 14 civilians. Al-Mansurian claimed
responsibility. |
|
200461286 |
On 2 March 2004, in Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan, assailants attacked a
parade with hand grenades and small arms as Shia Muslims celebrated the Shia
religious holiday, Ashura, killing six police officers and 38 civilians and
wounding 130 others. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed Lashkar i Jhangvi was responsible. |
|
200459195 |
On 3 March 2004, near Nassarawan Eggon, Nigeria, unknown attackers ambushed
the motorcade of the Governor of Benue State, killing a civilian and
wounding a police officer. The Governor escaped unharmed. No group claimed
responsibility |
|
200458631 |
On 3 March 2004, in Kirkuk (Hawijah), Iraq, unidentified attackers fired a
rocket-propelled grenade at an Iraqi patrol car, wounding two Iraqi police
officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458801 |
On 4 March 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, unknown assailants attacked Iraqi police,
killing one officer and wounding two others. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458800 |
On 4 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, assailants fired rocket-propelled grenades
into a crowd, killing three police officers and two civilians. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200459390 |
On 4 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, assailants attacked a police station,
wounding one police officer and two civilians and damaging a nearby mosque.
No group claimed responsibility, although US officials in Iraq believed
elements of the former Hussein regime were responsible. |
|
200459853 |
On 5 March 2004, in Zahle, Lebanon, a car bomb exploded, injuring the head
of southern Internal Security. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459273 |
On 5 March 2004, in the evening, in the Thamel area, Kathmandu, Nepal,
unidentified assailants detonated a bomb at the Down Town hotel, wounding
one police officer and one civilian. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United
People's Front was responsible |
|
200459244 |
On 6 March 2004, in Erez, Gaza Strip, Palestinian gunmen and a suicide
bomber attacked the Erez crossing zone using two jeeps that looked identical
to Israeli Army vehicles, killing two Palestinian police officers and
injuring 19 civilians. The Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, HAMAS, and Palestine
Islamic Jihad claimed joint responsibility for the attacks |
|
200458803 |
On 7 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, assailants attacked a police station and
nearby police checkpoints, killing two civilians and wounding two police
officers and three civilians. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200460349 |
On 8 March 2004, in Khaldiya, Iraq, a car bomb exploded under a police
chief's vehicle, wounding the driver and one bodyguard. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458804 |
On 8 March 2004, in central Baghdad, Iraq, unknown assailants fired mortar
rounds at two police stations, wounding one police officer and three
civilians. The attack occurred minutes before the Iraqi Governing Council
signed an interim constitution. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200463962 |
On 9 March 2004, at night, in Makhachkala, Dagestan, Russia, two armed
assailants threw a grenade and fired on police officers on patrol near
Akushelskogo Avenue, killing one officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460265 |
On 9 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, assailants attacked a government office
using a hand grenade, wounding three government employees, a security guard,
a civilian, and two police officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458691 |
On 10 March 2004, in Samarra', Iraq, unknown gunmen ambushed Iraqi police,
killing two officers and wounding one other. This attack preceded the
transfer of power in Iraq. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200463932 |
On 10 March 2004, on Akushinkogo Street in Argun, Chechnya, Russia,
militants detonated a remote-controlled improvised explosive device near a
federal convoy, wounding five police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed that Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200463297 |
On 11 March 2004, at about 7:45 PM, on Akushinkogo Street, in Makhachkala,
Dagestan, Russia, unidentified assailants detonated an improvised explosive
device as a police armored personnel carrier drove past the device, killing
one police officer and one civilian and wounding four police officers and
one civilian. Chechen separatists claimed responsibility |
|
200460277 |
On 11 March 2004, in the al-Aflaj Province, Saudi Arabia, three gunmen
attacked the provincial police chief as he was dropping his daughter off at
school, shooting him four times in the legs and seriously wounding him. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463519 |
On 12 March 2004, in Izmir Province, Turkey, a bomb exploded near a local
police station, damaging the structure. Two suspects then fired on police
officers, causing no casualties or injuries. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200459275 |
On 15 March 2004, at about 07:15 AM, in the town of Fidim, Panchthar
Province, Nepal, unknown assailants attacked a group of police personnel
inspecting vehicles, killing one traffic police officer. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed that the Communist Party of
Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200463548 |
On 16 March 2004, in Istanbul, Turkey, unidentified assailants attacked
police officers with Molotov cocktails, damaging one car, but causing no
injuries. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities arrested two
individuals in connection with the attack. |
|
200458541 |
On 16 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, unknown gunmen opened fire on an Iraqi
police colonel and his bodyguards, killing him and two bodyguards and
injuring one other bodyguard. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459076 |
On 16 and 17 March 2004, in San Sebastian, Spain, unknown attackers threw
Molotov cocktails at the home and vehicle of a member of the Basque police
force. No injuries were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the
attack. |
|
200464000 |
On 18 March 2004, in the afternoon, in Bharatpur, Chitwan District, Nepal,
assailants shot and killed a National Investigation Division inspector. No
group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed that the
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200458904 |
On 19 March 2004, in Chechnya, Russia, assailants with grenade launchers and
small arms attacked cars carrying utility workers, wounding three workers.
The perpetrators then attacked police as they arrived on the scene, killing
two officers. The workers were employed under contract in the Achkoy-Martan
District to work on restoration of the Chechen power grid. Chechen
Separatists claimed responsibility, although they portrayed the incident as
a pitched battle with security forces. |
|
200458833 |
On 20 March 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, three men with machine guns attacked a
checkpoint, killing on Iraqi police officer. The attackers fled the scene
when other Iraqi police officers returned fire. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458508 |
On 21 March 2004, in Narathiwat, Thailand, two assailants riding a
motorcycle shot and killed a police Sergeant Major. No group claimed
responsibility, although authorities believed Islamic militants were
responsible |
|
200458507 |
On 21 March 2004, in Pattani, Thailand, unknown assailants armed with a
machete attacked and killed a police sergeant at his home. No group claimed
responsibility, although authorities believed Islamic militants were
responsible. |
|
200459349 |
On 21 March 2004, in Herat, Afghanistan, assailants ambushed a vehicle
carrying Afghanistan's Civil Aviation Minister, who was the son of the Herat
provincial governor, killing him and two police officers. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458509 |
On 23 March 2004, in Yala Province, Thailand, assailants shot and killed a
police officer while he was directing traffic. No group claimed
responsibility, although authorities believed Islamic militants were
responsible. |
|
200460190 |
On 23 March 2004, at about 9:45 PM, near the village of Shakovica, Podujevo,
Kosovo, Serbia, a region administered by the UN, gunmen attacked a police
patrol, killing one UN officer and one Serbian officer and wounding a
language interpreter. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities
believed ethnic Albanians were responsible. |
|
200458304 |
On 23 March 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, four assailants attacked an Iraqi
checkpoint, killing two Iraqi police officers and wounding two others. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200464026 |
On 23 March 2004, in the evening, in Bannu, Northwest Frontier Province,
Pakistan, an improvised explosive device exploded near a police vehicle,
killing three police officers and a civilian. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458708 |
On 23 March 2004, in Al Hillah, Iraq, assailants fired on a bus, killing
nine Iraqi police officers and trainees and injuring two other officers. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459634 |
On 23 March 2004, at about 6:15 AM in Kathmandu, Nepal, assailants detonated
a bomb at the Kirtipur Municipality building, injuring one police officer.
No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200460380 |
On 26 March 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, unidentified gunmen shot and killed an
Iraqi police officer as he walked home. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459659 |
On 26 March 2004, in Ormoc, Philippines, armed militants attacked a power
plant, killing two police officers and three employees and setting fire to a
construction crane and a number of cars. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458836 |
On 26 March 2004, in central Mosul, Iraq, two unidentified gunmen in two
cars opened fire at the Mosul police station, wounding one Iraqi police
officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460382 |
On 27 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, three gunmen attacked Iraqi police
officers outside a bank, killing one officer and wounding two others. A
police patrol unit arrived at the scene as the gun battle began and they
killed two of the three attackers. The third gunmen escaped. No group
claimed responsibility |
|
200463183 |
On 27 March 2004, at night, in Udhampur District, Kashmir, India, armed
militants shot and killed a Special Police Officer. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460384 |
On 27 March 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, unknown assailants assassinated an Iraqi
police colonel as he was leaving his home. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458837 |
On 28 March 2004, in Baghdad, Sadr City, Iraq, a bomb exploded on a fence at
the home of an Iraqi police colonel, damaging the structure, nearby
residences, and several cars, but causing no injuries. No group claimed
responsibility |
|
200459706 |
On 28 March 2004, in the Anantnag District, Kashmir, India, militants shot
and killed a Special Police Officer as he waited for a bus. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460389 |
On 28 March 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, unknown gunmen attacked two police
officers guarding a television station, injuring both of them. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200459639 |
On 28 March 2004, in the morning, in Khajure, Banke District, Nepal,
unidentified assailants attacked a passenger bus carrying education records
and reports, injuring three people, including two police officers. No group
claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party
of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200464115 |
On 29 March 2004, at about 8:30 AM, in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, a female
suicide bomber attacked a bus stop near the Chorsu Bazaar, killing one
police officer. This was one of a series of terrorist incidents in
Uzbekistan between 28 March and 30 March and one of two attacks near the
bazaar on this day. The Islamic Jihad Group of Uzbekistan claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458345 |
On 29 March 2004, at 5:00 AM, in Gulsanam, the Mirzo-Ulughbek District,
Tashkent, Uzbekistan, three unidentified gunmen attacked a police patrol
post, killing two officers. This was one of a series of terrorist incidents
in Uzbekistan between 28 March and 30 March. The Islamic Jihad Group of
Uzbekistan claimed responsibility. |
|
200458911 |
On 29 March 2004, at 1:40 AM, in the Yakkasaroy District, Tashkent,
Uzbekistan, three unidentified gunmen opened fire on Qushbegim Street after
being stopped for acting suspiciously, killing three people (2 police; 1
civilian) and wounding 23 others (1 police; 22 civilians). This is one of a
series of terrorist incidents in Uzbekistan between 28 March and 30 March.
The Islamic Jihad Group of Uzbekistan claimed responsibility. |
|
200458344 |
On 29 March 2004, at about 8:00 AM, in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, a female
suicide bomber attacked the entrance of the Children World Store at the
Chorsu Bazaar, killing three people, including two police officers and one
child, and injuring 26 others, including 11 police officers. This was one of
a series of terrorism incidents in Uzbekistan between 28 March and 30 March
and one of two attacks near the bazaar on this day. The Islamic Jihad Group
of Uzbekistan claimed responsibility. |
|
200460393 |
On 30 March 2004, in Al Hillah, Iraq, a suicide car bomber attacked the home
of Al Hillah's local police chief, causing no injuries. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200458913 |
On 30 March 2004, at about 8:00 AM, in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, two suicide
bombers attacked the Gulsanam police checkpoint, killing three police
officers and three civilians, and wounding five other police officers. This
was one of a series of terrorist incidents in Uzbekistan between 28 March
and 30 March. The Islamic Jihad Group of Uzbekistan claimed responsibility |
|
200458721 |
On 30 March 2004, in Al-Hillah, Iraq, a car bomb exploded outside a police
station, injuring three Iraqi police officers and three civilians. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200459315 |
On 31 March 2004, in Auladi, Baglung District, Nepal, unidentified
assailants threw an explosive device at a police patrol, causing no
casualties. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200463968 |
On 31 March 2004, in Ba'qubah, Iraq, a vehicle-borne improvised explosive
device exploded at a gas station, wounding four Iraqi police officers and
six civilians. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459604 |
On 31 March 2004, at 7:30 PM, in the Chimboy neighborhood, Sobir Rahimov
District of Tashkent, Uzbekistan, an improvised explosive device exploded on
Sagban Street, slightly wounding two police officers. Later that evening, at
about 8:00 PM, the perpetrator took three hostages into a home, then
released them, and blew himself up after refusing to negotiate with police.
The blast caused no other casualties. The Islamic Jihad Group of Uzbekistan
claimed responsibility |
|
200464202 |
On 1 April 2004, in the town of Gudermes, Gudermeskiy District, Chechnya,
Russia, a landmine exploded near a post office, killing two police officers
and wounding six others, including two civilians. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed that Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200458446 |
On 1 April 2004, in Ba'qubah, Baghdad, Iraq, unknown assailants used a hand
grenade and small arms to attack an Iraqi police patrol, killing three
police officers and wounding three others. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458451 |
On 1 April 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, gunmen attacked police personnel, wounding
one police officer and kidnapping one other. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200463876 |
On 2 April 2004, in Kufa, Iraq, unknown gunmen shot and killed an Iraqi
police chief and his bodyguard. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200466399 |
On 3 April 2004, in Madrid, Spain, suspected terrorists detonated several
bombs in an apartment building, killing one police officer and wounding
fifteen others. The suspects, who allegedly conducted the 11 March 2004
Madrid bombings, blew themselves up after police had surrounded the building
where they were hiding, in order to avoid being captured |
|
200463878 |
On 3 April 2004, in Mahmoudiya, Iraq, unknown gunmen opened fire at a police
patrol, killing two people, including one police officer, and injuring three
police officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458622 |
On 3 April 2004, in Mahmudiyah, Iraq, gunmen fired on a vehicle, killing the
local police chief and his driver. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459268 |
On 4 April 2004, at about 5:15 AM, in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan, assailants
shot at a police station, killing five police officers and wounding one
other. No group claimed responsibility, although Pakistani police believed
the Lashkar i Jhangvi was responsible. |
|
200459282 |
On 4 April 2004, in Yadukuwa, Nepal, twenty assailants attacked the local
police station, killing nine police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although Nepalese authorities believed the Communist Party
of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200460504 |
On 5 April 2004, at night, in Doda, Kashmir, India, assailants fired upon a
police post, killing one officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460586 |
On 6 April 2004, in town of Klina, 60 km west of Pristina, Kosovo, Serbia
and Montenegro, unknown gunmen shot at a vehicle carrying a senior police
officer of the Kosovo Protection Corps (KPC), killing the police officer and
wounding his mother. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459971 |
On 6 April 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, a bomb exploded, wounding a traffic police
director and three civilians and damaging a hotel and neighboring shops. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200460485 |
On 6 April 2004, at about 12:30 PM, in Rajpora Chowk, Pulwama, Kashmir,
India, armed militants threw a grenade at a Border Security Force vehicle,
missing their target and hitting a crowded marketplace, wounding three
police officers and 61 civilians, including two children. India was
preparing for national elections (20 April to 13 May) when the attack
occurred. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459503 |
On 7 April 2004, in Chaibasa, Jharkhand, India, attackers detonated a series
of landmines as a security patrol passed, killing 26 police officers. No
group claimed responsibility, although police believed the People's War
Group (PWG) was responsible, as the group was suspected to have a forest
hideout nearby. |
|
200464061 |
On 7 April 2004, in the morning, near Jyamire, Nawalparasi District, Nepal,
a landmine exploded near a Nepalese police vehicle, wounding nine police
officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200459287 |
On 8 April 2004, at 10:45 PM, in Pashupatinagar, in the Ilam District,
Nepal, Maoist rebels with automatic rifles attacked a police station,
killing two police officers and kidnapping 41 people. On 29 April 2004, the
41 hostages were released. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front
was responsible. |
|
200459108 |
On 9 April 2004, at 6:45 PM, in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, a bomb
planted in a trash can exploded ten meters away from the residence of the
police chief of Weng District, damaging a motorcycle, the roof of a
neighbor's residence, and a nearby restaurant, but causing no injuries. This
was one of two bombing incidents during the evening of 9 April 2004. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200464018 |
On 10 April 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, unknown militants opened fire on a police
patrol, killing two Iraqi police officers and one taxi cab driver. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200464020 |
On 12 April 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, unknown militants fired two mortar rounds
at a police post, killing one Iraqi police officer and injuring four
civilians. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459838 |
On 13 April 2004, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, militants shot and killed four
Saudi police officers at a checkpoint. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459046 |
On 14 April 2004, in Kandahar, Afghanistan, a bomb hidden in a cart on a
main road exploded, wounding a senior Afghan police official and two of his
bodyguards. No group claimed responsibility, although local authorities
believed the Taliban was responsible. |
|
200459030 |
On 15 April 2004, at 5:50AM, in Shanxi Province, China, a bomb exploded at a
local police station, killing one police officer, injuring four others as
they slept, and destroying the building. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460536 |
On 15 April 2004, in Peshawar, Pakistan, a rocket struck a police station,
injuring two police officers and causing significant damage to the interior
and exterior of the building. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200464234 |
On 16 July 2004, in the Sunzhenskiy District, Chechnya, Russia, an
improvised explosive device exploded as a police vehicle drove past,
wounding three police officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it
is widely believed that Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200463364 |
On 18 April 2004, in Sunzhenskiy District, Chechnya, Russia, an improvised
explosive device (IED) exploded while police officers were checking for
mines on the Kavkaz Highway, wounding two officers. The officers triggered
the device by touching a wire attached to the IED. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200458959 |
On 19 April 2004, in Bolivar, Venezuela, armed individuals hijacked a state
police helicopter and forced the pilot to fly out of the area. The pilot was
later released. No group claimed responsibility, although the Governor of
Bolivar State claimed the hijackers were from the Revolutionary Armed Forces
of Colombia (FARC). |
|
200459688 |
On 19 April 2004, in Rafiabad village, Kashmir, India, armed militants shot
and killed a police officer, who had been on guard duty at a polling
station. India was preparing for national elections (20 April to 13 May)
when the attack occurred. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200463354 |
On 19 April 2004, in Oktyabrsky District, Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, unknown
attackers shot and killed one police officer and a woman and her son. No
group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen
separatists were responsible. |
|
200463233 |
On 19 April 2004, at night, in Sopore, Kashmir, India, Islamic militants
threw a grenade near a polling station, injuring five police officers and
two civilians. India was preparing for national elections (20 April to 13
May) when the attack occurred. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459691 |
On 19 April 2004, in Baramula, Kashmir, India, Islamic militants detonated a
bomb at a polling station, injuring two civilians, two poll workers, and
four police officers. India was preparing for national elections (20 April
to 13 May) when the attack occurred. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463232 |
On 20 April 2004, in Bandipura, Kashmir, India, Islamic militants detonated
a remote-controlled landmine near a polling station, injuring three
civilians and a police officer. India was in the midst of national elections
(20 April to 13 May) when the attack occurred. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460620 |
On 21 April 2004, in Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India, armed militants detonated a
landmine and began shooting at a polling station, killing one polling
official and wounding four police officers. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed Maoist militants were responsible. |
|
200459677 |
On 22 April 2004, in Bhairahawa, Nepal, two militants shot and killed an
off-duty police intelligence officer as he was walking to a friend's
wedding. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200463264 |
On 23 April 2004, in Pattani Province, Thailand, unknown gunmen on a
motorcycle shot and seriously wounded a police captain as he rode through
downtown Pattani. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities
indicated Islamic separatists were responsible. |
|
200458624 |
On 24 April 2004, at 4:25 AM, in Pale, Bosnia-Herzegovina, a bomb exploded
next to the police station on Srpskih Ratnika Street, blowing out the
building's windows, destroying the car of the ex-police chief, and damaging
an EU Police Mission vehicle. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459675 |
On 25 April 2004, in Srinagar, Kashmir, India, Islamic militants launched a
grenade at a police station, wounding 13 police officers. India was in the
midst of national elections (20 April to 13 May) when the attack occurred.
No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459370 |
On 26 April 2004, near Idna, in Hebron Hills, Gaza Strip, armed men opened
fire on a jeep, killing one police officer and injuring two others.
Authorities associated the attack with Independence Day and Remembrance Day
celebrations. The Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade claimed responsibility. |
|
200463349 |
On 26 April 2004, at 2:45 PM, in Urus-Martan, Chechnya, Russia, militants
detonated a radio-controlled improvised explosive device near a bridge over
the Martan River as a police vehicle drove past, wounding three police
officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
that Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200458376 |
On 27 April 2004, in Baghdad, Iraq, a bomb exploded as a convoy of Iraqi
police vehicles traveled in the area, causing no injuries or damage. Local
authorities believed the bomb's target was the commander of Baghdad police.
No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458585 |
On 27 April 2004, in Damascus, Syria, unknown assailants fired
rocket-propelled grenades and firearms in a district of the city, which
housed the Iranian and Canadian embassies, killing one police officer and
one civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed al-Qa'ida was responsible. |
|
200465357 |
On 28 April 2004, at 5:00 AM, in Yala, Pattani, and Songkhla Provinces,
Thailand, young militants used machetes to steal weapons in attacks against
15 police bases, village defense posts, and district offices, triggering a
battle with security personnel, killing three police officers and two
soldiers and wounding 15 other police officers. Police and military
personnel defended their positions and repelled the attackers for over eight
hours, killing 107 militants, wounding six, and arresting 17 others. The
pitched battle ended when police fired tear gas and rocket-propelled
grenades into a mosque, where the militants had fled for shelter, killing 32
of the attackers. No known terrorist group claimed responsibility, although
authorities blamed Islamic separatists. |
|
200459648 |
On 28 April 2004, in Shopian, Anantnag District, Kashmir, India, armed
militants threw a grenade at a politician's motorcade, injuring two police
officers and eight civilians. The political official at the center of the
motorcade was not harmed. India was in the midst of national elections (20
April to 13 May) when the attack occurred. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459651 |
On 28 April 2004, in Handwara, Kashmir, India, armed militants attacked a
police station with a grenade, wounding seven police officers and seven
civilians. India was in the midst of national elections (20 April to 13 May)
when the attack occurred. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459374 |
On 29 April 2004, in Gaza City, Gaza Strip, a bomb exploded at the home of
Gaza's police chief, damaging the residence, but causing no injuries. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460591 |
On 30 April 2004, in Chiri-Yurt, Chechnya, Russia, militants launched
grenades at a police outpost, injuring two police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200458406 |
On 1 May 2004, at 7:00 AM, in Yanbu, Saudi Arabia, four gunmen attacked the
offices of ABB Lummus, a Holiday Inn, a McDonald's restaurant, and various
shops before throwing a pipe bomb at the International School in Yanbu,
killing six civilians (2 American; 2 British; 1 Australian; 1 Italian) and
wounding 19 Saudi police officers. Al-Qa'ida claimed responsibility. |
|
200460423 |
On 2 May 2004, in Bogota, Colombia, two improvised explosive devices
exploded near the Ministry of Social Protection, injuring eleven civilians
and six police officers, destroying the ministry's windows, and damaging
several adjacent buildings. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) was
responsible. |
|
200463310 |
On 3 May 2004, in Bangkok, Thailand, attackers launched grenades at a police
post, causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460413 |
On 4 May 2004, in Bijbehara, Kashmir, India, militants threw a grenade at an
election polling station, injuring one police officer. India was in the
midst of national elections (20 April to 13 May) when the attack occurred.
No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459122 |
On 5 May 2004, in the Kalithea Neighborhood, Athens, Greece, three bombs
exploded at a police station, causing serious damage to the facility, but no
injuries. An anonymous caller informed police about the locations of the
bombs, enabling the police to cordon off the area prior to the explosion.
The Revolutionary Struggle claimed responsibility. |
|
200463212 |
On 5 May 2004, in Bijbehara, Kashmir, India, militants threw a grenade at a
polling station, injuring five police officers and ten civilians. India was
in the midst of national elections (20 April to 13 May) when the attack
occurred. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463259 |
On 6 May 2004, in the Oktyabrsky District, Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia,
assailants detonated a remote-controlled improvised explosive device as a
police vehicle passed, killing three officers and wounding one other. No
group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen
separatists were responsible. |
|
200459129 |
On 7 May 2004, at 8:45 AM, in the Janae District, Narathiwat Province,
Thailand, unknown gunmen shot a police officer three times as he patrolled a
market, killing the police officer. No group claimed responsibility,
although Thai authorities believed Muslim separatists were responsible |
|
200458876 |
On 8 May 2004, in Habhab, Iraq, unknown attackers detonated a bomb outside a
police officer's home, killing three of the officer's family members and
injuring four others. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458875 |
On 8 May 2004, in Mosul, Iraq, a bomb exploded, killing four Iraqi police
officers and wounding one other. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458877 |
On 8 May 2004, in the village of Wijahiyah, Muqdadiyah, near Ba'qubah, Iraq,
unidentified assailants fired upon the town mayor's home, sparking a gun
battle with police, and injuring one police officer. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460439 |
On 8 May 2004, in Nepalgunj, Nepal, a hand grenade exploded near a security
force patrol in Mahendra Park, injuring five Muslim children. No group
claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party
of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible |
|
200459480 |
On 9 May 2004, in Ba'qubah, Iraq, unknown gunmen assassinated an Iraqi
police colonel and wounded one civilian at a crowded market. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200460419 |
On 9 May 2004, at about 11:40 AM, in the Doda District, Kashmir, India,
militants threw a grenade at a political candidate's motorcade, killing the
candidate and wounding four police officers and 17 civilians. India was in
the midst of national elections (20 April to 13 May) when the attack
occurred. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
Hizbul-Mujahedin was responsible. |
|
200459316 |
On 9 May 2004, in Mainapokhari, Nepal, assailants shot at a public bus,
killing seven civilians, seven soldiers, and one police officer. No group
claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party
of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200459493 |
On 9 May 2004, in Baghdad, Iraq, one of two bombs exploded in a busy
marketplace, killing seven people, including three police officers, and
wounding 13 others, including six Iraqi police officers. Iraqi police had
defused one bomb and were attempting to defuse the second one when it
exploded. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460418 |
On 9 May 2004, in Doda, Kashmir, India, militants threw a hand grenade and
began shooting at a polling station, injuring three police officers and
three civilians. India was in the midst of national elections (20 April to
13 May) when the attack occurred. Hizbul-Mujahedin claimed responsibility. |
|
200459512 |
On 12 May 2004, at night, in An Najaf, Iraq, approximately 40 militants
stormed the main police station, briefly detaining the new police chief and
taking automatic rifles, pistols, ammunition, and three police vehicles.
Moqtada al-Sadr's Mahdi Army claimed responsibility |
|
200458641 |
On 12 May 2004, in the evening, in San Mariano and Isabela Provinces,
Philippines, assailants attacked two town halls during presidential
elections, killing one police officer and setting fire to ballot boxes. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459321 |
On 13 May 2004, in Gulariya Village, Bardiya District, Nepal, gunmen on
motorcycles and on foot opened fire on a security checkpoint at a bridge
above the Bade River, killing five police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200463373 |
On 15 May 2004, in Makhachkala, Dagestan, Russia, unidentified gunmen fired
upon two traffic police officers as they returned home from work, killing
the police officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459132 |
On 17 May 2004, in Pattani Province, Thailand, gunmen shot and killed a
Muslim police officer as he was leaving morning prayers. No group claimed
responsibility, although Thai authorities believed Muslim separatists were
responsible. |
|
200458180 |
On 18 May 2004, at 9:30 PM, in Siirt Province, Turkey, militants using
rocket-propelled grenades, explosives, and small arms attacked three
government facilities, including a brigade command building, a police
headquarters, and a police station, killing five police officers and
wounding one other. The People's Defense Force (HPG) claimed responsibility. |
|
200460426 |
On 18 May 2004, in Kashmir, India, militants threw a hand grenade at a
police patrol, missing their target and hitting a crowded bus stop, wounding
three children, three civilians, and one police officer. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200463279 |
On 20 May 2004, in Cali, Colombia, three bombs planted throughout the city
exploded simultaneously as police and military patrols passed, damaging
vehicles and homes, but causing no injuries. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed the Revolutionary Armed
Forces of Colombia (FARC) was responsible. |
|
200460406 |
On 20 May 2004, in the Jali Maydan District, Khowst Province, Afghanistan,
an improvised explosive device exploded on a road as a government vehicle
passed, injuring three Afghan government employees and one police officer.
No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460576 |
On 21 May 2004, at 11:45 AM, in Mosul, Iraq, a roadside improvised explosive
device exploded near a police patrol, injuring three people, including one
Iraqi police officer and one child. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459139 |
On 22 May 2004, in the Ra-Ngae District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand, a
bomb exploded on a dirt road frequently used by police patrols, causing no
casualties or damage. No group claimed responsibility, although Thai
authorities indicated Islamic separatists were responsible. |
|
200459192 |
On 22 May 2004, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, unknown
assailants threw two firebombs at a local police station, causing no
injuries. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459137 |
On 22 May 2004, in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, two gunmen on motorcycles
shot and killed a police lance corporal on his way home. No group claimed
responsibility, although Thai authorities believed Islamic separatists were
responsible. |
|
200460578 |
On 22 May 2004, in Baghdad, Iraq, a Syrian suicide bomber attempted to
assassinate the Iraqi Deputy Interior Minister, killing four police officers
and one unidentified woman and wounding 13 other people, including the
minister. Abu Mus'ab al-Zarqawi's Jama'at al-Tawhid wa'al-Jihad claimed
responsibility. |
|
200459520 |
On 23 May 2004, near Lowermunda, Kashmir, India, militants detonated a bomb
under a bus, killing three children, six women, and 19 police officers and
wounding two civilians and 13 police officers. Hizbul-Mujahedin claimed
responsibility. |
|
200463555 |
On 23 May 2004, in Yuksekova, Turkey, unidentified armed men attacked a
police checkpoint, wounding three police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although authorities blamed the Kongra-Gel (KGK, formerly
Kurdistan Workers' Party, PKK, KADEK). |
|
200458294 |
On 26 May 2004, at about 5:15 PM, in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan, unknown
assailants detonated two car bombs near the US consul general's residence
and the Pakistan-American Cultural Center, killing one police officer and
wounding 29 other people, including eleven police officers and twelve
journalists. The two blasts took place 25 minutes apart from one another. No
group claimed responsibility, although Pakistani police indicated Harakat ul
Mujahidin al-Almi, a faction of the Harakat ul Mujahidin (HUM), was
responsible. |
|
200459222 |
On 27 May 2004, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, unknown attackers fired
several grenades at the Chechen State Council building, injuring two female
police officers and one civilian and damaging the building. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were
responsible. |
|
200459135 |
On 28 May 2004, in Cauro, Corsica, France, assailants fired a
rocket-propelled grenade at a local police officer's residence, severely
damaging the structure, but causing no injuries. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460605 |
On 29 May 2004, near the village of Mesker-Yurt, Chechnya, Russia, a bomb
exploded under a Chechen police vehicle as it passed, injuring one police
officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
that Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200459061 |
On 1 June 2004, in Jalalabad, Afghanistan, a bomb exploded in the Jalalabad
police station, killing the city police chief and wounding two government
officials. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460585 |
On 3 June 2004, in Doda, Kashmir, India, armed militants threw a grenade at
a police patrol, missing their target and wounding seven civilians. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200462331 |
On 3 June 2004, at about 8:45 AM, in Khogiani, Nangarhar Province,
Afghanistan, a bomb disguised as a gift exploded at a police station,
wounding seven police officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it
is widely believed the Taliban was responsible. |
|
200460646 |
On 4 June 2004, in the afternoon, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, an
improvised explosive device exploded near a movie theater in the
Staropromyslovsky District, killing one member of the Russian Internal
Security Service and injuring one Russian police officer. No group claimed
responsibility |
|
200458542 |
On 5 June 2004, in Mussayib, Iraq, unknown assailants, disguised as police
officers, attacked a police station, killing thirteen police officers and
wounding ten others before destroying the building with explosives. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200458216 |
On, 7 June 2004, in the Kharar District, Logar Province, Afghanistan,
militants attacked a government headquarters building, killing one police
officer. No group claimed responsibility, although local authorities
believed the Taliban was responsible. |
|
200460466 |
On 7 June 2004, in Kalikot, Nepal, an improvised explosive device (IED)
exploded at Manma Ward Office 5, injuring one civilian and five police
officers. The IED exploded as police officers were removing a Maoist flag.
No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200458928 |
On 8 June 2004, in the morning, in Angat, Bulacan Province, Philippines,
unknown gunmen shot and killed a police superintendent as he drove to work.
No group claimed responsibility, although authorities believed the New
People's Army (Communist Party of the Philippines) was responsible |
|
200458227 |
On 8 June 2004, at 9:15 AM, in Mosul, Iraq, militants detonated a car bomb
as a convoy carrying members of the provincial council passed, killing ten
Iraqis, wounding 37 others, including Mosul's deputy police chief, and
damaging several vehicles and nearby buildings. The provincial council
members escaped unharmed. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463590 |
On 9 June 2004, in Dargecit, Turkey, unidentified armed men using firearms
attacked a police checkpoint and a gendarme command post, causing no
injuries. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463556 |
On 9 June 2004, in Semdinli, Turkey, unidentified armed men attacked two
police checkpoints with rifles and rocket launchers, causing no injuries. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460469 |
On 9 June 2004, in the Kanachour area, Doti District, Nepal, a landmine
exploded as a group of police officers walked over it, killing one police
inspector and wounding two other officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460626 |
On 10 June 2004, in the morning, in Nawada, Bihar, India, attackers
detonated bombs and began shooting at a courthouse as prisoners were being
removed from a police vehicle, killing two prisoners and wounding eight
police officers and eight civilians. No group claimed responsibility,
although police indicated the Ashok Mahato Gang was responsible |
|
200463598 |
On 11 June 2004, in Gercus, Turkey, unidentified armed men attacked a local
official's home, killing one police officer and one security guard. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200460650 |
On 11 June 2004, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, a bomb exploded under a
police vehicle, killing a local police chief, his driver, one officer, and
wounding one other officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed that Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200459159 |
On 11 June 2004, in the afternoon, in Pattani Province, Thailand, four
gunmen on motorcycles shot a Muslim police officer ten times, wounding him.
No group claimed responsibility, although Thai authorities believed Islamic
Separatists were responsible. |
|
200459063 |
On 12 June 2004, in Jolo, Philippines, a bomb exploded outside a restaurant
at Plaza Rizal as an explosive specialist was attempting to defuse the
device, killing one soldier and wounding one other soldier and one police
officer. No group claimed responsibility, although Filipino authorities
believed the Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) was responsible. |
|
200463375 |
On 12 June 2004, at about 8:05 PM, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia,
unidentified assailants detonated a remote-controlled improvised explosive
device near a police vehicle on Ugolnaya Street, killing two police officers
in a car and wounding one other nearby. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200460627 |
On 12 June 2004, in the morning, in Handwara, Kashmir, India, armed
militants threw a grenade at a security patrol, missing their target and
wounding 23 civilians. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458245 |
On 12 June 2004, in Baghdad, Iraq, a roadside bomb exploded, wounding three
Iraqi police officers and one civilian. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463600 |
On 13 June 2004, in Bingol Province, Turkey, armed men attacked the
Gendarmerie Club, causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed Kongra-Gel (KGK, formerly Kurdistan Workers'
Party, PKK, KADEK) was responsible |
|
200458898 |
On 13 June 2004, in Zhillah, Iraq, assailants attacked local police officers
with machine guns, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades, killing one Iraqi
police officer and wounding two others, and setting fire to the police
station. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458662 |
On 13 June 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, unknown assailants attacked two police
patrols, killing one Iraqi civilian and wounding seven police officers. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458896 |
On 13 June 2004, in Baghdad, Iraq, a suicide car bomber attacked US and
Iraqi forces at the former Iraqi military college, killing 12 Iraqis,
including four police officers, and wounding 13 others, including four other
police officers. Two police vehicles and five civilian vehicles were
damaged. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200462316 |
On 14 June 2004, at about 8:30 AM, in Khairi Khola, Banke District, Nepal,
assailants attacked a Nepalese police convoy, killing 21 police officers and
wounding 16 others. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was
responsible. |
|
200460539 |
On 15 June 2004, in Lada, Balochistan, Pakistan, unknown attackers launched
missiles at a police checkpoint, killing one police officer and injuring
seven others. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458239 |
On 15 June 2004, in the settlement of Nagornoe, in rural Groznyy, Chechnya,
Russia, a bomb exploded as a police vehicle passed, injuring three officers
from the Ivanovo region. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460013 |
On 15 June 2004, in the Ranage District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand,
Border Patrol Police (BPP) received an anonymous phone call informing them
of a bomb at a nearby phone booth. When the BPP responded, a hidden
remote-controlled device exploded, wounding four of the officers. No group
claimed responsibility. |
|
200459561 |
On 16 June 2004, in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, unidentified assailants detonated a car
bomb, killing nine people, including one police officer, wounding 10 Iraqi
civilians and destroying one Iraqi police car and one other vehicle. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200458244 |
On 16 June 2004, at 7:45 PM, in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, unknown
perpetrators detonated a bomb under a concrete bench at a park where local
police are known to rest, wounding five police officers. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200459707 |
On 17 June 2004, in the Arghakhanchi District, Nepal, gunmen fired upon a
group of out-of-uniform police officers shopping at a local bazaar, killing
two officers and wounding two others. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United
People's Front was responsible. |
|
200459407 |
On 19 June 2004, in Pattani Province, Thailand, unknown gunmen armed with
M-16 assault rifles shot and killed a Muslim police officer as he walked to
work. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities blamed the
attack on Islamic separatists. |
|
200459336 |
On June 19, 2004, in Western Nepal, militants detonated a roadside bomb and
began shooting at a police patrol, killing four civilians and 14 police
officers and wounding 27 unidentified others. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200458989 |
On 19 June 2004, in the afternoon, in Bayugan, Agusan del Sur Province,
Philippines, twenty militants disguised as army soldiers attacked the
Bayugan police station, killing two police officers, wounding two others,
and stealing six high powered rifles from the station armory. This was one
of two near-identical attacks this week. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed the New People's Army (CPP) was responsible. |
|
200464200 |
On 19 June 2004, near Al Basrah, Iraq, a remote-controlled improvised
explosive device exploded, killing one Portuguese telecommunications
employee, one Iraqi police officer, one Iraqi oil worker, and damaging one
vehicle. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200460015 |
On 19 June 2004, at about 10:45 AM and 11:00AM, in Yala Province, Thailand,
two remote-controlled bombs exploded in a public park. The first bomb
exploded at a Chinese-style pavilion, causing no injuries. The second bomb
exploded after police arrived at the scene to investigate, wounding the four
officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458985 |
On 20 June 2004, at night, in New Corella Town, Davao del Norte Province,
Philippines, thirty militants disguised as army soldiers attacked a police
station, killing one police officer, wounding one other, and stealing 24
high-powered firearms. This was one of two near-identical attacks during
this week. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed
the New People's Army (CPP) was responsible. |
|
200460636 |
On 22 June 2004, in Rania, Jharkhand, India, militants ambushed and attacked
a police patrol with a bomb, killing six police officers, including an
assistant sub-inspector. One police officer managed to flee the scene, but
was reported missing. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460610 |
On 22 June 2004, starting at about 11:00 PM, in the Ingushetia Province,
Russia, hundreds of assailants conducted coordinated attacks against several
targets, including police facilities in Nazran, Karabulak, and Sleptsoskaya,
killing about 90 people, including 62 police officers and 28 civilians, and
wounding 120 other civilians. The Riyad us-Saliheyn Martyrs' Brigade claimed
responsibility, although Russian officials indicated that the attacking
group was comprised of Ingushetia residents, Chechens, Arabs, and
international mercenaries. |
|
200460109 |
On 22 June 2004, in Istanbul, Turkey, unidentified protestors placed a bomb
package and an anti-NATO flag on an overpass. Bomb disposal experts removed
the flag and then attempted to defuse the bomb. The bomb exploded, slightly
injuring one police officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed that the Kongra-Gel (KGK, formerly Kurdistan Workers' Party,
PKK, KADEK) was responsible. |
|
200458266 |
On 24 June 2004, in Ba'qubah, Iraq, armed gunmen opened fire on police
officers, killing 19 people, including two US soldiers, and wounding 40
others, including seven US soldiers. Abu Mus'ab al-Zarqawi's Jama'at al-Tawhid
wa'al-Jihad claimed responsibility |
|
200458262 |
On 24 June 2004, in Budi Ganga, Achham District, Nepal, armed militants
attacked a group of police officers, killing two officers and one child and
wounding one officer and one child. No group claimed responsibility,
although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United
People's Front was responsible. |
|
200458269 |
On 24 June 2004, in Ankara, Turkey, a bomb exploded near a Hilton Hotel,
injuring two police officers and one civilian. The police officers,
following an anonymous tip, had been inspecting a package when it exploded
near the hotel entrance. President Bush was expected to stay at the Ankara
Hilton Hotel two days later during a NATO summit. This was one of two
attacks in Turkey on this day. A small left-wing Marxist group known as the
MLKP-FESK claimed responsibility |
|
200458330 |
On 24 June 2004, in Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan, unidentified assailants
attacked a police station with two rockets and eight hand grenades, injuring
seven police officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463281 |
On 25 June 2004, in Bijbehara, Kashmir, India, militants shot and killed a
police officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459412 |
On 25 June 2004, in the Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand, two
gunmen shot and killed a Muslim police sergeant as he rode to work after
Friday prayers. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities blamed
the attack on Islamic separatists. |
|
200459002 |
On 25 June 2004, in Ba'qubah, Iraq, attackers fired rocket-propelled
grenades at a police station, killing three Iraqi police officers and
injuring one other. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460606 |
On 26 June 2004, in Bejibehara, Kashmir, India, armed militants shot and
killed one police officer. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460638 |
On 29 June 2004, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, a group of
minors threw stones and Molotov Cocktails at police, causing minor damage to
a car and the exterior of the New Barnsley police station, but causing no
injuries. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458984 |
On 29 June 2004, in Pattani Province, Thailand, a gunman on a motorcycle
shot and killed a Buddhist traffic police officer as he was driving to work.
No group claimed responsibility, although authorities suspected Islamic
separatists were responsible |
|
200459701 |
On 29 June 2004, in San Francisco, Colombia, militants detonated two bombs
as a civilian bus passed, killing two people and injuring three others. When
army and police arrived on the scene, a third bomb exploded, killing one
soldier and police officer. No group claimed responsibility, although local
authorities suspected the National Liberation Army (ELN). |
|
200460637 |
On 30 June 2004, in Bishenpur, Manipur, India, militants ambushed a police
patrol, causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200458440 |
On 30 June 2004, in Al-Arabiyah, Iraq, attackers threw a bomb at a car
transporting Kirkuk's police chief, killing his driver and wounding three
guards. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460832 |
On 2 July 2004, in Srinagar, Doda District, Kashmir, India, militants
detonated a remote-controlled improvised explosive device as a motorcade
carrying a member of Parliament from the Congress Party drove by a political
rally, killing six police officers and wounding five officers and four
civilians. The member of Parliament escaped unharmed. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460803 |
On 3 July 2004, in Ajaccio, Corsica, France, two gunmen on motorcycles
attacked the Pietrosella police barracks, causing only slight damage. The
National Liberation Front of Corsica (FLNC) claimed responsibility. |
|
200459337 |
On 5 July 2004, in the morning, near Bindhibasini, Birgunj District, Nepal,
a landmine exploded as a police vehicle passed, killing one civilian and 12
police officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was
responsible. |
|
200464160 |
On 6 July 2004, in Surket District, Nepal, assailants attacked a Nepalese
police installation, killing six Nepalese police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200463389 |
On 6 July 2004, at about 7:00 PM, in Zavodskoy District, Groznyy, Chechnya,
Russia, eight unidentified men attacked and injured two police officers at
Groznyy's Central Market. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200463309 |
On 7 July 2004, in the Tanto District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand, a bomb
exploded as a vehicle carrying police officers passed, causing no injuries
or damage. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200458342 |
On 7 July 2004, in Colombo, Sri Lanka, a woman carried a bomb inside a
police station and detonated the device, killing four police officers and
wounding nine others. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) were responsible. |
|
200464148 |
On 8 July 2004, at night, in Jhenaidah, Khulna Division, Bangladesh, two
improvised explosive devices exploded near a police officer, killing him. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200461047 |
On 9 July 2004, at night, in Shindand, Herat, Afghanistan, unknown gunmen
attacked an Afghan police checkpoint, injuring one police officer and
kidnapping two others. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200461034 |
On 9 July 2004, in Istanbul, Turkey, three unknown attackers threw Molotov
cocktails at a police car, injuring two police officers and damaging the
car. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463380 |
On 10 July 2004, in the village of Goity, Urus-Martan District, Chechnya,
Russia, unidentified assailants detonated a remote-controlled improvised
explosive device near the home of a Chechen police officer, killing his
wife. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed that
Chechen separatists were responsible. |
|
200463640 |
On 10 July 2004, in Kagithane, Turkey, an unknown assailant lobbed a
fire-bomb at a passing police car, setting it on fire and wounding three
officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459536 |
On 10 July 2004, in Anantnag District, Kashmir, India, militants threw a
grenade at a police car, missing their target and hitting a crowd at a bus
stop, injuring 34 civilians. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463381 |
On 11 July 2004, in the town of Argun, Chechnya, Russia, an improvised
explosive device exploded along the road as a police truck traveled on the
Kavkaz Federal Highway, wounding seven police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed that Chechen separatists were
responsible |
|
200461057 |
On 12 July 2004, in Ghazni Province, Afghanistan, unknown assailants fired
upon a vehicle carrying the Andar District Police Chief, killing him and his
driver. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the
Taliban was responsible. |
|
200460733 |
On 13 July 2004, at about 4:40 PM, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, a
remote-controlled explosive planted in a tree exploded as the motorcade of
the acting Chechen President drove by on Zhukov Street, killing one police
officer and injuring an advisor to President Abramov and two police
officers. Chechen separatists claimed responsibility. |
|
200464134 |
On 13 July 2004, at about 3:00 AM, in Miana Shein, Kandahar Province,
Afghanistan, assailants attacked an Afghan police station, killing four
police officers, including the district police chief, wounding five other
police officers, and setting fire to a government building and two nearby
pickup trucks. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Taliban was responsible. |
|
200459618 |
On 13 July 2004, in Kashmir, India, militants fired a grenade at a
motorcade, missing their target and injuring three police officers and a
child. The motorcade had been escorting the Deputy Chief Minister of
Kashmir, India. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200461051 |
On 15 July 2004, in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, unknown gunmen on a
motorcycle shot and killed an Internal Security Operations Command civilian
employee linked to the government's counterinsurgency unit. This was one of
two assassinations on this day. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200461008 |
On 15 July 2004, in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, unknown gunmen on a
motorcycle shot and killed an Internal Security Operations Command police
Sergeant linked to the government's counterinsurgency unit. This was one of
two such assassinations on this day. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200459609 |
On 15 July 2004, in the morning, in Haditha, Iraq, a car bomb exploded at a
police station, killing 10 people, including three police officers, wounding
27 other people, including seven police officers, and damaging a government
building, a bank, and surrounding businesses. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460843 |
On 15 July 2004, at about 12:10 PM, in the Punch, Mendhar area, Kashmir,
India, militants threw two grenades at a police station, killing one
civilian and one police officer and wounding three other police officers. No
group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460844 |
On 15 July 2004, at night, in Bongaigaon Township, Assam, India, militants
threw a grenade at a police patrol in front of the Bongaigaon Civil
Hospital, injuring seven people, including three police officers. The United
Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) claimed responsibility |
|
200459617 |
On 16 July 2004, at night, in Handawara, Kupwara District, Kashmir, India,
militants threw a grenade at an Indian security force, missing their target
and hitting an empty bus stand, but causing no injuries. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460848 |
On 16 July 2004, at about 11:00 PM, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia,
unidentified gunmen shot and wounded two police officers. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed Chechen separatists were
responsible |
|
200460826 |
On 17 July 2004, in Heet, Iraq, unidentified kidnappers abducted the police
chief of Heet from his police station. Two days later, on 19 July 2004, his
body was found at a market in Al Fallujah. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200459616 |
On 17 July 2004, at about 7:45 AM, in Mahmudiya, near Baghdad, Iraq,
unidentified militants detonated a car bomb outside an Iraqi National Guard
station, killing two people and wounding 25 others, including six police
officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463978 |
On 18 July 2004, in Tikrit, Iraq, a car bomb exploded next to a police
station, killing two officers and wounding two others. No group claimed
responsibility. |
|
200460823 |
On 19 July 2004, about 8:00 AM, in the al-Alam area, Baghdad, Iraq, a fuel
truck bomb exploded near a police station, killing ten people, including one
police officer, and wounding 60 others, including 28 police officers. The
blast also destroyed nearby buildings and cars. No group claimed
responsibility |
|
200459478 |
On 20 July 2004, in the morning, in Deh Rawood, Uruzgan Province,
Afghanistan, assailants shot at Afghan police personnel, killing one police
officer. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the
Taliban was responsible. |
|
200460853 |
On 20 July 2004, in Koti Village, Doda District, Kashmir, India, Islamic
militants with guns attacked police personnel, killing four police officers
and injuring one other. No group claimed responsibility, although it is
widely believed Lashkar-e-Tayyiba was responsible. |
|
200459614 |
On 20 July 2004, at night, in Gurdan Village, Rajauri, Kashmir, India, armed
militants shot and killed a former police constable and four members of his
family. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed that
Lashkar-e-Tayyiba was responsible |
|
200459335 |
On 20 July 2004, in the King Fahd District, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, unknown
attackers shot and wounded two Saudi police officers during an extended
shootout. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200463956 |
On 21 July 2004, in Kirkuk, Iraq, attackers fired a rocket-propelled grenade
at an Iraqi police patrol, killing one officer and wounding four others. No
group claimed responsibility |
|
200464187 |
On 21 July 2004, in Nepalgunj, Banke District, Nepal, assailants shot and
killed a police inspector as he arrived for work. No group claimed
responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist Party of Nepal
(Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible |
|
200459740 |
On 23 July 2004, at about 5:00 PM, in Kailali District, Nepal, assailants
shot at two police officers, killing one officer and injuring the other. No
group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed the Communist
Party of Nepal (Maoist)/United People's Front was responsible. |
|
200460863 |
On 24 July 2004, at 11:40 PM, in Makhachkala, Dagestan, Russia, a bomb
exploded at a police station on Akushinskiy Prospect, killing one officer
and wounding two others. No group claimed responsibility |
|
200460855 |
On 24 July 2004, in Anantnag District, Kashmir, India,armed militants
engaged in a shootout, killing two police officers and wounded two
civilians. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200460868 |
On 25 July 2004, in Groznyy, Chechnya, Russia, a car bomb exploded in the
vehicle of a senior Chechen police officer, killing him and injuring his
wife. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely believed that
Chechen separatists were responsible |
|
200461066 |
On 25 July 2004 at night, in Uruzgan District, Afghanistan, unknown
assailants attacked an election official and the head of the anti-crime
department of the Uruzgan District as they traveled on a motorcycle, killing
both officials. No group claimed responsibility, although it is widely
believed the Taliban was responsible |
|
200464151 |
On 25 July 2004, in Khulna, Khulna Division, Bangladesh, an improvised
explosive device exploded near a police patrol van, wounding four police
officers. No group claimed responsibility. |
|
200464010 |
|
