2003 Red Square bombing

Coordinates: 55°45′14″N 37°37′12″E / 55.754°N 37.62°E / 55.754; 37.62

Red Square bombing
Location	Red Square, Moscow
Date	December 9, 2003
Target	Unknown
Attack type	Suicide attack
Deaths	6 (+1 bomber)
Non-fatal injuries	44
Perpetrators	Riyadus-Salihiin

Terrorism in Russia

Bold indicates incidents resulting in more than 50 deaths. Incidents are bombings unless described otherwise.

1995	Budyonnovsk hospital crisis

1996	Kizlyar-Pervomayskoye hostage crisis

1999	Vladikavkaz Apartment bombings

2002	Kaspiysk Moscow theater crisis Grozny

2003	Znamenskoye Tushino Stavropol Red Square

2004	Moscow Metro (1st) Grozny stadium bombing Moscow Metro (2nd) Aircraft bombings Beslan school siege

2006	Moscow market

2008	Vladikavkaz

2009	Nazran Nevsky Express

2010	Moscow Metro Kizlyar Stavropol Tsentoroy Vladikavkaz Grozny

2011	Domodedovo Airport

2012	Makhachkala

2013	Volgograd (October) Volgograd (December)

2014	Grozny bombing Grozny clashes

2015	Metrojet Flight 9268 (in Egypt)

Part of the: First Chechen War, War of Dagestan,
Second Chechen War, Insurgency in the North Caucasus

The 2003 Red Square bombing was the 9 December 2003 suicide bombing on Mohovaja street in Moscow.

According to police, a female suicide bomber set off an explosive belt on a busy street close to the Moscow Kremlin, killing six people and injuring 44. Moscow's mayor Yuri Luzhkov reported speculation that the bomber had intended to target the nearby Moscow City Hall or State Duma instead. According to the investigation,^[1] the suicide bomber was identified as Khadishat (in other sources - Khedizhi) Mangerieva, a widow of a Chechen rebel commander of Kurchaloyevsky District, Ruslan Mangeriev, who was killed during the Second Chechen War.

Inga Gizoeva's role

One of the victims, Inga (Inna) Gizoeva, was suspected to be a helper of Mangerieva. After speculation, several Russian newspapers printed apologies to Gizoeva's parents.

External links

References

↑ Widow does not come alone, Kommersant, August 10, 2004

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