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== References and further reading == == References and further reading{{Relevanace}} ==
* ]. (]). ''Sri Lanka's Ethnic Crisis and National Security'', ]: South Asian Network on Conflict Research. ISBN 955-8093-00-9 * ]. (]). ''Sri Lanka's Ethnic Crisis and National Security'', ]: South Asian Network on Conflict Research. ISBN 955-8093-00-9
* ]. (], ]). ''War and Peace in Sri Lanka: With a Post-Accord Report From Jaffna'', ]: Institute of Fundamental Studies. ISBN 955-8093-00-9 * ]. (], ]). ''War and Peace in Sri Lanka: With a Post-Accord Report From Jaffna'', ]: Institute of Fundamental Studies. ISBN 955-8093-00-9

Revision as of 21:20, 7 February 2007

Sri Lankan civil war (1983–2009)
Origins
Combatants
 Sri Lanka
LTTE
Other militants (list)
 India
Sri Lanka Paramilitary groups
Phases
Major battles
Major events
Leaders
Sri Lanka
Military
Army
Navy
Air Force
Civilian
LTTE
Militant
Political
India
Military
Civilian
Aftermath
Related topics

The Dehiwala train bombing was carried out by the LTTE, an organization which has been banned in 29 countries including the US, Australia, EU, India and Canada due to its terrorist activities.

Incident

The Dehiwala train bombing resulted in 56 civilian deaths. The attack was carried out by LTTE operatives placing suitcase bombs in four carriages on a commuter train. The simultaneous explosion of these bonbs resulted in a large number of casualties. The technique of simultaneously exploding multiple bombs in several carriages was used for the first time in the world during this attack. This techniques was later replicated at the Madrid train bombing and London train bombing.


Related incidents

Some of the related LTTE attacks on civilians between 1984 and 2006 include the

See also

References and further readingTemplate:Relevanace

  1. "Timeline of the Tamil conflict". BBC News. September 4, 2000.
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