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Left Wing Terrorism in Chile (view source)
Revision as of 01:14, June 19, 2017
, 01:14, June 19, 2017→Terrorism in the 1980s
On 28 November 1986, MIR guerrillas after having been pulled over by a police vehicle, shoot and kill 31-year-old Lieutenant Jaime Luis Sáenz Neira of the Carabiniers of Chile as he approached them.
On 28 November 1986, MIR guerrillas after having been pulled over by a police vehicle, shoot and kill 31-year-old Lieutenant Jaime Luis Sáenz Neira of the Carabiniers of Chile as he approached them.
On 11 September 1987, leftists destroy a police vehicle in a bomb attack in Santiago, killing two carabiniers.
On 11 September 1987, leftists destroy a police vehicle in a bomb attack in Santiago, killing two carabiniers (Sargeant Mario Martínez Vargas and Corporal Ramón Bahamondes Elgueta).
During 1987, according to the Chilean Catholic Church, there were 51 Chileans killed in violent confrontations. Of these, seven victims were security personnel and five were civilians caught in bomb explosions The remaining 38 were killed by police agents and military forces.<ref>"According to the Vicaría de la Solidaridad, during 1987 there were 51 deaths in violent situations. Of these, seven victims were security personnel and five were civilians who died in bomb explosions ... The remaining 38 were killed by agents of the military and security forces." Chile: Human Rights and the Plebiscite, Stephen A. Rickard, Cynthia G. Brown, Alfred C. Stepan, p. 65, Human Rights Watch, 1988</ref>
During 1987, according to the Chilean Catholic Church, there were 51 Chileans killed in violent confrontations. Of these, seven victims were security personnel and five were civilians caught in bomb explosions The remaining 38 were killed by police agents and military forces.<ref>"According to the Vicaría de la Solidaridad, during 1987 there were 51 deaths in violent situations. Of these, seven victims were security personnel and five were civilians who died in bomb explosions ... The remaining 38 were killed by agents of the military and security forces." Chile: Human Rights and the Plebiscite, Stephen A. Rickard, Cynthia G. Brown, Alfred C. Stepan, p. 65, Human Rights Watch, 1988</ref>