List of terrorist incidents in 2012

This is a list of terrorist incidents which took place in 2012, including attacks by violent non-state actors for political motives. Note that terrorism related to drug wars and cartel violence is not included in these lists. Ongoing military conflicts are listed separately.

Guidelines
  • To be included, entries must be notable (have a stand-alone article) and described by a consensus of reliable sources as "terrorism".
  • List entries must comply with the guidelines outlined in the manual of style under MOS:TERRORIST.
  • Casualty figures in this list are the total casualties of the incident including immediate casualties and later casualties (such as people who succumbed to their wounds long after the attacks occurred).
  • Casualties listed are the victims. Perpetrator casualties are listed separately (e.g. x (+y) indicate that x victims and y perpetrators were killed/injured).
  • Casualty totals may be underestimated or unavailable due to a lack of information. A figure with a plus (+) sign indicates that at least that many people have died (e.g. 10+ indicates that at least 10 people have died) – the actual toll could be considerably higher. A figure with a plus (+) sign may also indicate that over that number of people are victims.
  • If casualty figures are 20 or more, they will be shown in bold. In addition, figures for casualties more than 50 will also be underlined.
  • Incidents are limited to one per location per day. If multiple attacks occur in the same place on the same day, they will be merged into a single incident.

List

Total Incidents: 37

Date Type Dead Injured Location Article Details Perpetrator
5 January Suicide bombings, bombings 73+ 149 Nasiriyah and Baghdad, Iraq 5 January 2012 Iraq bombingsA wave of bombings targeting Shia Muslims across Iraq killed more than 70 and injured almost 150 others. A suicide bomber blew himself up in Nasiriyah, killing 44 and injuring 81. In Baghdad at least 4 bombs exploded in the northern districts of Kadhimiya and Sadr City, killing 29 and injuring 68.[1] Islamic State of Iraq
(suspected)
5–6 January Shootings 37 unknown Mubi, Gombi and Yola, Nigeria January 2012 Northern Nigeria attacksA series of shootings took place in northeastern Nigeria after a three-day deadline by Boko Haram for all Christians to leave expired. The radical group claimed responsibility for the attacks against churches in Mubi, Gombi and Yola, as well as the shooting of a Christian couple in the insurgent stronghold of Maiduguri. Hundreds of terrified residents started fleeing the affected areas shortly after the attacks, fearing further violence.[2] Boko Haram
6–7 January Shootings, mortar attacks, IEDs 8 50 Baghdad, Mosul and Balad, Iraq 5 January 2012 Iraq bombingsA string of shootings and bombings followed the wave of bombings two days earlier. Most of the attacks appeared to target Shia Muslims and there was a mortar attack directed at the Green Zone during a military parade. At least 8 were killed in two days of violence and dozens more were injured.[3][4]
6 January Suicide bombing 26+ 63+ Damascus, Syria January 2012 al-Midan bombingA suicide bomber blew his explosive vest in the Al-Midan district of the Syrian capital. State TV showed images of chaos after the attack near a police station and a bus full of recruits, while senior officials vowed to strike back with an "iron fist". The Syrian National Council, the Muslim Brotherhood and the Free Syrian Army accused the government of orchestrating this to reduce attention on its crackdown and to justify its alleged brutality.[5] Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant
10 January Car bombing 29 50 Jamrud, Khyber Agency, Pakistan 2012 Khyber Agency bombingA suspected car bombing near a fueling station in Jamrud killed at least 29 and left 50 injured. The city, which lies 25 km west of Peshawar, is considered the gateway to the Khyber Pass used by NATO fuel convoys to bring supplies into Afghanistan. This is the first major attack in the country in almost four months, an unusually quiet period in recent years.[6][7]
14 January Suicide bombing, IEDs, car bombing 55 141 Basra, Iraq 14 January 2012 Basra bombingA suicide bomber dressed as a policeman attacked a crowd of Shiite pilgrims and security forces at a checkpoint in the southern city of Basra, killing at least 53. At least 130 others were injured in the blast, which coincided with several other small attacks in Tikrit, Mosul and Baqubah. At least two were killed and 11 injured in these incidents.[8][9]
17 January Shooting, kidnapping 5 3 Afar Region, Ethiopia 2012 Afar region tourist attackUnidentified attackers shot and killed at least 5 foreign tourists and kidnapped 4 people near the Erta Ale volcano in Ethiopia's northern Afar Region. At least three other tourists were injured and two Germans were among the kidnapped together with 2 Ethiopians. The dead included two Germans, two Hungarians and one Austrian. The government placed the blame on "members of a group that was trained and armed by the Eritrean government. A number of insurgent groups from Ethiopia, Eritrea and Djibouti operate in the area.[10][11]
20 January Shootings, bombings 185 unknown Kano, Nigeria January 2012 Northern Nigeria attacksMilitants belonging to Boko Haram attacked Nigeria's biggest northern city Kano, freeing prisoners from police stations and bombing at least 8 government security buildings as well as churches and others in a heavily coordinated assault. The assault continued throughout the day as insurgents battled with local police and military units. The day-long siege killed at least 185 and left many more injured, although the true extent of the damage will likely take days to assess. A 24-hour curfew was imposed in the sprawling city of 9 million after the deadliest strike yet by the radical Islamic group.[12][13] Boko Haram
10 February Suicide car bombings 28 235 Aleppo, Syria February 2012 Aleppo bombingsTwo huge bombings shook the city of Aleppo, targeting the security and military headquarters in the Syrian city. Government sources and state media said the blasts were caused by two suicide car bombs. Among the 28 victims were 24 members of the security forces and 4 civilians, and at least 235 others were wounded. At first, deputy commander of the FSA Malik al-Kurdi claimed the bombings.[14] The Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant later claimed responsibility for this and other attacks in Syria.[15] Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant or Free Syrian Army
13 February Car bomb 0 4 New Delhi, India 2012 attacks on Israeli diplomatsAn Israeli diplomat's car exploded near the Indian prime minister's residence in New Delhi on Monday, injuring the wife of an embassy staff member and at least three other people, in what appeared to be a coordinated, two-pronged terror attack against Israeli missions in India and Georgia. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu immediately blamed the strikes on Iran and Lebanon-based Hezbollah.[16] In an investigation report, Delhi Police concluded that the perpetrators were members of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps.[17] Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps
19 February Suicide bombing 19 26 Baghdad, Iraq 2012 Baghdad police academy bombingA suicide car bomber killed 19 police officers and cadets in front of a Baghdad academy in the deadliest attack in the country since 27 January. At least 26 others were injured in the blast, most of them new recruits for the security forces.[18]
27 February Stabbings 24 18 Yecheng, China 2012 Yecheng attackAt 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.[19] East Turkestan Islamic Movement (suspected)
10–15 March Shootings 3 1 Toulouse and Montauban, France Toulouse and Montauban shootingsMohammed Merah shot and killed three French paratroopers in two separate incidents in and around the city of Toulouse in the south of the country. On March 10 a lone paratrooper was killed in Toulouse and five days later three other soldiers were attacked near a cash machine in Montauban, 50 kilometers south of Toulouse. Merah, who drove a black motorbike, managed to kill two of them and critically injure the third. In all cases the soldiers were from immigrant families.[20] Mohammed Merah
17 March Car bombings 27 140 Damascus, Syria March 2012 Damascus bombingsTwo large explosions shook the Syrian capital early in the day after car bombs were detonated in front of the aviation intelligence and criminal security departments. At least 27 people were confirmed killed and scores more injured. The government was again quick to place the blame on terrorists, while the opposition maintained that the attacks are orchestrated. The Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant later claimed responsibility for this and several other high-profile attacks.[21] Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant
20 March Suicide bombings, car bombs, shootings 52 ~250 Baghdad and 10 other cities, Iraq 20 March 2012 Iraq attacksA wave of attacks across the country took the lives of at least 50 people and left scores injured. Numerous car bombings and suicide attacks shook Baghdad, as well as Karbala in the south and Kirkuk in the north, among others. The Islamic State of Iraq claimed responsibility for the wave of bombings and promised to disrupt the upcoming Arab League summit.[22][23] Islamic State of Iraq
31 March Bombings 16 321 Yala and Hat Yai, Thailand 2012 Southern Thailand bombingsThree large bombs went off in the business district of the southern city of Yala around lunchtime, killing at least eleven and injuring more than 110 others. Separately, a powerful blast took place in a high-rise hotel in the neighboring Songkhla Province. Authorities initially believed this to be a gas leak, but further investigation produced the burnt out shell of a car bomb inside the hotel's parking lot. This second attack killed at least five and left more than 220 wounded.[24] Patani United Liberation Organisation suspected
15 April Suicide bombings, firefights, sieges 51 44 Kabul and Nangarhar, Paktia and Logar provinces, Afghanistan April 2012 Afghanistan attacksNumerous groups of armed militants staged highly coordinated attacks in four Afghan provinces and the capital Kabul. Among the targets were the U.S., German, British and Russian Embassies, NATO bases, the Afghan Parliament, airports and a military academy. The siege in Kabul's heavily guarded diplomatic quarter started around 1 PM and went on for 18 hours, with at least 51 casualties confirmed. Among the dead were 8 Afghan soldiers and four civilians. The Afghan Taliban claimed responsibility for the assault in a statement, adding that the attacks were in revenge for the recent burning of copies of the Quran and the Kandahar massacre. Many senior officials, as well as the lone captured attacker, placed the blame on the Haqqani Network.[25] Afghan Taliban, Haqqani Network suspected
27 April Bombings 0 27 Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine 2012 Dnipropetrovsk explosionsAt least four explosions hit the Ukrainian city of Dnipropetrovsk, leaving 27 people injured, including at least 9 children. No group has claimed responsibility and authorities are still searching for a motive. The city is the birthplace of jailed opposition leader Yulia Timoshenko.[26]
10 May Suicide car bombings 55 ~400 Damascus, Syria 10 May 2012 Damascus bombingsA pair of suicide bombers detonated two vehicles packed more than 1,000 kilograms of explosives in front of a military intelligence building in the Syrian capital Damascus. At least 55 people died in the attack and almost 400 others were injured, as the 10-story complex lost its complete facade. The Al-Nusra Front claimed responsibility for the bombing, which is the deadliest terrorist attack in the 16 month conflict and the fourth major attack in the capital.[27] Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant
19 May School Bombing 1 5 Brindisi, Italy Brindisi school bombingGiovanni Vantaggiato, a 68-year-old storekeeper, detonated three gas cylinder bombs hidden in a rubbish bin in front of the "Morvillo Falcone" vocational school. The attack killed one student and injured other 5 girls. Vantaggiato, arrested on June 8, justified his deed as a form of protest, giving generic answers.[28][29]
21 May Suicide bombing 120+ 350+ Sana'a, Yemen 2012 Sanaa bombingA suicide bomber dressed as a soldier blew himself up during a rehearsal for the annual Unity Day parade in the Yemeni capital Sana'a. At least 120 people were killed and hundreds more were injured, as several high-ranking officials escaped unharmed. Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula claimed responsibility for the attack.[30][31] Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula
13 June Car bombings, shootings 93 312 Baghdad and six other cities, Iraq 13 June 2012 Iraq attacksA wave of attacks across Iraq killed 93 people and injured scores more in the country's bloodiest day since coordinated attacks in January 2011 left more than 130 dead. At least 10 bombings took place across the capital, most of them aimed at Shi'ite pilgrims celebrating a religious holiday. In the central and southern parts of the country, attacks took place in Karbala, Balad, Taji and Hillah, where two car bombs killed at least 22 at a local restaurant frequented by policemen. Bombings shook Kirkuk as well, including an explosion at the headquarters for Kurdish President Massoud Barzani that killed a bystander and left several others injured. Separately, unidentified gunmen shot and killed at least three security officers in the capital Baghdad.[32][33] Islamic State of Iraq
29 June Airplane hijacking 2 13 Hotan, Xinjiang, China Tianjin Airlines Flight GS7554 On a flight between Hotan and Urumqi, six ethnic Uyghur men, one of whom allegedly professed his motivation as jihad, announced their intent to violently hijacking. In the ensuing resistance by passengers, two hijackers were killed, and a second two hospitalized; 13 passengers and crew were injured by the aluminum crutch and explosive-armed hijackers, according to Chinese media.[34][35][36]
18 July Suicide bombing 6 (+1) 30+ Burgas, Bulgaria 2012 Burgas bus bombingA suicide bomber onboard a bus in Bulgaria killed 5 Israeli tourists and the bus driver.[37] Hezbollah[38]
18 July Bombing 4 2 Damascus, Syria 18 July 2012 Damascus bombingA remotely operated bomb exploded in the National Security Building on Rawda Square in Damascus during a meeting of Cabinet ministers and senior security officials. Syrian state media reported that Minister of Defense Dawoud Rajiha was killed along with deputy vice president Hasan Turkmani and Assef Shawkat, Bashar al-Assad's brother-in-law and deputy defense minister. Several other senior officials were seriously injured, including interior minister Mohammad Ibrahim al-Shaar and the country's intelligence chief Hisham Bekhtyar, who died two days after the attack. The group Liwa al Islam ("The Brigade of Islam") and the Free Syrian Army both claimed responsibility for the bombing.[39] Free Syrian Army
23 July Car bombings, suicide bombings, shootings 116 299 across Iraq 23 July 2012 Iraq attacksAt least 116 people were killed in bombings and gun attacks across Iraq in a coordinated surge of violence against mostly Shi'ite Muslim targets. The deadliest attacks occurred north of Baghdad, where insurgents attacked an army post near Dhuluiya and set off at least seven car bombs in nearby Taji, killing a total of 48 and leaving scores injured. Explosions rocked the capital's Sadr City neighborhood, as well as Kirkuk, Mosul, Samarra, Dujail, Khan Bani Saad City, Tuz Khormato and Diwaniyah. Militants also attacked various army checkpoints in the eastern Diyala Province.[40] Islamic State of Iraq
1 August Serial bomb blasts 0 1 Pune, India 2012 Pune bombingsAn as yet unidentified entity orchestrated a series of four coordinated low intensity bombing attacks across Pune,[41][42] the ninth largest metropolis in India resulting in 1 injury.[43] Indian Mujahideen
Suspected[44][45]
5 August Shooting 16 7 Kerem Shalom, Egypt August 2012 Sinai attackAt least 16 Egyptian police officers were killed and seven others wounded in an armed attack on a police station in north Sinai on the border between Egypt and Israel.[46]
6–7 August Shooting 22 ~20 Okene, Kogi State, Nigeria Deeper Life Bible Church shootingThree men entered a church near the central Nigerian city of Okene during evening Bible Study, turning off the electricity and shooting at the worshipers inside. At least 19 were killed in the assault and around 20 others injured. Hours later gunmen on a motorcycle attacked an army patrol, killing 2 soldiers and a civilian.[47]
16 August Suicide bombings, car bombs, shootings 128 417 across Iraq 16 August 2012 Iraq attacksAt least 52 people were killed and 177 killed in attacks across Baghdad, with most casualties from two car bombings in the predominantly Shi'ite districts of Zaafaraniya and Sadr City. Numerous other attacks took place across the central and northern parts of the country, killing 76 and injuring 240 others.[48][49][50]
20 August Car bombing 9 69 Gaziantep, Turkey 2012 Gaziantep bombingA remote-controlled car bomb exploded outside a police station close to the border with Syria. At least nine people were killed and more than 60 injured, most of them police officers. Security officials suspected the PKK was behind the attack, although the group later denied this.[51][52]
9 September Bombings, shootings 108 371 across Iraq 9 September 2012 Iraq attacksA wave of attacks across Iraq left more than 100 dead and hundreds injured. Car bombs and shootings erupted across numerous Iraqi cities, while insurgents assault a small Iraqi Army base near Dujail. Two early blasts in Baghdad killed four, before a late night series of car bombings shook the capital, killing 32 and leaving 102 injured just hours after fugitive Iraqi Vice President Tariq al-Hashimi was sentenced to death in absentia for his alleged involvement in "death squads".[53][54][55] Islamic State of Iraq
11 September Coordinated attack, armed assault, arson 4 - Benghazi, Libya 2012 Benghazi attackHeavily armed Islamist militants stormed and burned the American Consulate in the eastern city of Benghazi, killing the United States ambassador to Libya, J. Christopher Stevens, and three others: Sean Smith, a Foreign Service Officer, and Tyrone S. Woods and Glen A. Doherty, both former members of the Navy SEALs who helped protect diplomatic personnel[56] Ansar al-Shariah
19 October Car bombing 8 110 Beirut, Lebanon October 2012 Beirut bombingA car bomb exploded at Sassine Square in the Lebanese capital of Beirut, killing at least 8 people (including a top intelligence officer) and wounding 110 others. Lebanese officials said the target was Wissam al-Hassan, the head of the intelligence branch of the Lebanese Internal Security Forces and a prominent Sunni figure in the country. This was the first car bombing in Beirut since 2008.[57]
21 November Bombing 0 28 Tel Aviv, Israel 2012 Tel Aviv bus bombingAn explosion on a passenger bus near the defense ministry in Tel Aviv injured 28 people, three of them seriously. The blast came hours before an Egyptian-brokered truce was called to halt the Israeli operation in the Gaza Strip. This was the first serious bombing in Israel's commercial capital since 2006.[58][59]
25 December Shootings 12 unknown Maiduguri, Potiskum Nigeria December 2012 shootings in Northern NigeriaTwo shootings in Nigeria occurred on Christmas Day church services in northern Nigeria on 25 December 2012, at churches in Maiduguri and Potiskum. At least twelve casualties were reported. Terror organization Boko Haram claimed not to be responsible, however is suspected to be.[60]
28 December Shootings 15 unknown Maiduguri, Potiskum Nigeria December 2012 shootings in Northern NigeriaThree days after the Christmas Day attacks, on 28 December, in the village of Musari fifteen Christians were killed. Attackers invaded the village and cut their throats while asleep. It concerns a traffic police officer and fourteen civilians.[61]

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