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Domodedovo International Airport bombing

January 05, 2023

The Domodedovo International Airport bombing was a suicide bombing in the international arrival hall of Moscow's Domodedovo International, in Domodedovsky District, Moscow Oblast, on 24 January 2011.

Domodedovo International Airport bombing
Part of Insurgency in the North Caucasus, Terrorism in Russia and Islamic terrorism in Europe
Domodedovo Airport passenger terminal (2007)
LocationDomodedovo Airport
Domodedovsky District, Moscow Oblast, Russia
Date24 January 2011
16:32 MSK[1] (UTC+03:00)
TargetDomodedovo Airport
Attack type
Suicide bombing
WeaponsImprovised explosive device
Deaths37[2]
Injured173
PerpetratorsCaucasus Emirate
Riyad-us Saliheen Brigade[3]

The bombing killed 37 people[2] and injured 173 others, including 86 who had to be hospitalised.[4] Of the casualties, 31 died at the scene, three later in hospitals, one en route to a hospital,[5] one on 2 February after having been put in a coma, and another on 24 February after being hospitalised in grave condition.[2]

Russia's Federal Investigative Committee later identified the suicide bomber as a 20-year-old from the North Caucasus, and said that the attack was aimed "first and foremost" at foreign citizens.[6]

Background

Domodedovo International is located 42 kilometres (26 mi) southeast of central Moscow and is Russia's second largest airport, with over 22 million passengers passing through in 2010. It is heavily used by foreign workers and tourists.[4]

In 2004, two aircraft which had just taken off from Domodedovo were bombed by female Chechen suicide bombers.

The city of Moscow had seen a number of significant bomb attacks in the years prior to the incident. In 2004, two separate attacks on the Moscow Metro, one by a male suicide bomber on 6 February and another by a female suicide bomber on 31 August, killed a total of 51 people; in 2006, 13 people were killed in a market bombing; and in March 2010, 40 people were killed in further suicide bombings on the Moscow Metro.

Bombing

The explosion affected the baggage-claim area of the airport's international arrivals hall.[1] Some reports have suggested that the explosion was the work of a suicide bomber, with investigators saying the explosion was caused by an "improvised device packed with shrapnel, pieces of chopped wire" and the force equivalent to between two and five kilograms of TNT.[7][8] Russia's chief investigator has stated the explosion was the work of terrorists.[4] Investigators found a male head and believed it might have been that of the suicide bomber.[8][9]

According to Russian newspaper accounts, the bombing was carried out by two suicide bombers, a man and a woman. Another three accomplices who had kept their distance from the blast were sought,[10] but the source of the attack remained unclear. Security experts speculated that the attackers may have been Islamist militants from the North Caucasus, though this was not confirmed. The attack may have been an act of revenge for recent anti-militant operations, including the killing of Pakhrudin Gadzhiyev in Dagestan the previous Friday. Gadzhiyev was suspected of organizing suicide attacks in 2010.[8]

Victims

The first identified casualty was 29-year-old Ukrainian playwright Anna Yablonskaya, author of more than a dozen plays. Half an hour before the explosion, Yablonskaya had arrived on a flight from her native city of Odessa to receive an award at a ceremony for young playwrights established by Cinema Art magazine.[11][12][13]

On 25 January, the Ministry of Emergency Situations (EMERCOM) published the list of casualties.[14] Twenty-six out of 35 dead were identified.

According to Vladimir Markin, a representative of the Russian Federation Investigative Committee, two British citizens died in the blast,[15] however, the BBC in a later article mentioned only one British citizen among the dead, as well as one German citizen.[16] Gordon Cousland, an analyst for CACI, was confirmed to be a British citizen,[17] while another victim, Kirill Bodrashov, who had been listed as a British citizen by EMERCOM,[14] was a Russian citizen who lived in London for several years.[18] The Bulgarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported that a Bulgarian man was among the casualties;[19] however, it was later clarified that the ethnic Bulgarian who had died in the blast actually had Austrian citizenship.[20]

According to the Slovak embassy in Moscow, Slovak actress Zuzana Fialová and Slovak actor Ľuboš Kostelný were injured in the blast.[21]

Dead and injured by country
Country Dead[22] Injured[23]
Russia 29 57
Austria 2
Germany 1 1
Tajikistan 1 8
Kyrgyzstan 1
Uzbekistan 1 1
United Kingdom 1
Ukraine 1
Nigeria 2
Slovakia 2
France 1
Italy 1
Moldova 1
Serbia 1
Slovenia 1
Citizenship undisclosed 39
Total 37 87[24]

Aftermath

A number of flights originally bound for Domodedovo were redirected to Moscow's Vnukovo International Airport following the attack.[8] Russian authorities directed all of the country's airports to immediately begin inspecting all visitors before allowing them to enter the airports.[25] However, this practice was ruled illegal by an appellate court in June 2011.[26] The express commuter trains that run from Domodedovo to the city were operating free of charge.[27] The trains from other Moscow airports, where flights originally scheduled to land at Domodedovo were diverted to, were also running free of charge.[28]

At Domodedovo, the surge of emergency vehicles caused public transportation delays. In response, citizens volunteered to carpool passengers to Moscow, and taxi drivers slashed their rates.[29]

The blast was followed by a drop of almost two percent at the Moscow stock exchange (MICEX).[1]

Responsibility

On 8 February 2011, a faction of the Caucasus Emirate led by Doku Umarov claimed responsibility for the attack,[30][31] and threatened further attacks.[32] In the video in which Doku Umarov claimed responsibility for the bombing, he took the opportunity to lash out, calling the major powers in the world "satanic". He criticised the US and Russia for being hypocrites, reasoning that if they actually followed their own principles, they would have to surrender world power to China, due to the senior status of Chinese culture and religion.[33] He said, according to the logic of Russia and America, "China should then rule the world. They have the largest and most ancient cultures".[34] He also attacked the US, Russia, Britain, and Israel for oppressing Muslims.

Investigation

In the aftermath of the explosion, Russia's Investigative Committee stated that the bombing was aimed "first and foremost" at foreign citizens, adding that "it was by no means an accident that the act of terror was committed in the international arrivals hall".[35]

On 7 February 2011, Russian officials identified the suspected suicide bomber as 20-year-old Magomed Yevloyev, born in the village of Ali-yurt, Ingushetia (not to be confused with the journalist of the same name killed in 2008).[citation needed]

Magomed Yevloyev's 16-year-old sister Fatima Yevloyeva and friend Umar Aushev were suspected of collaboration in the Domodedovo attack and detained in February 2011. They were released a few months later, but remained under investigation for illegal possession of firearms.[36] In September, Yevloyeva and Aushev were no longer considered suspects, and were cleared of all charges.[37]

In February and March 2011, Russian law enforcement agencies conducted special operations against members of the Caucasus Emirate in Ingushetia, during which they arrested several associates of Magomed Yevloyev, including Islam and Ilez Yandiyev.[38][39]

By October 2011, four alleged associates of Yevloyev had been arrested: the Yandiyevs, Bashir Khamkhoyev, and Akhmed Yevloyev, Magomed's 15-year-old brother, who had allegedly helped assemble the bomb. They were charged with terrorism, formation of or participation in illegal armed bands, assault on a police officer, and illegal possession of firearms and explosives.[40] Doku Umarov, who has claimed responsibility for masterminding the attack, has not been apprehended.[citation needed]

A year after the event, in January 2012, the Investigative Committee reported that the investigation was complete, and the final version of the indictment against Yevloyev, Khamkhoyev, and the Yandiyevs was to be brought by March 2012.[41]

The trial in the case ended on 11 November 2013. Yandiyevs and Khamkhoyev were given life sentences, and Akhmed Yevloyev was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.[42]

A separate investigation was conducted into the lax or inefficient security measures that were in place at the Domodedovo airport at the time of the attack.[citation needed]

It was reported that Doku Umarov had planned to follow the Domodedovo attack with two additional bombings in Moscow. An attack in Moscow's Red Square was planned for New Year's Eve, 2011, but it was foiled when the suicide bomber accidentally triggered the bomb in a hotel room in Kuzminki District, killing herself in the explosion.[43] Another bombing was to be carried out by a Slavic Russian couple who had converted to Islam, and become members of Caucasus Emirate. However, they were unable to leave Dagestan, and instead committed two separate suicide bombings in the village of Gubden on 14 February 2011, killing two policemen and injuring 27 people.[citation needed]

Trial

On 11 November 2013, four men received jail terms for the offences including commissioning an act of terror, murder and attempted murder. Islam and Ilez Yandiyev and Bashir Khamkhoyev were sentenced to life terms in a penal colony, while Akhmed Yevloyev was jailed for 10 years as he was a minor at the time of the attack. The government's investigators said that the bombing was carried out by Magomed Yevloyev, Akhmed's brother, on the orders of the leader of the Caucasus Emirate, Doku Umarov. The convicted were accused of sheltering the bomber in Nazran, Ingushetia, providing him with money and putting him on a bus to Moscow in preparation for the attack. The investigators also said that his attack was plotted at a camp run by the Caucasus Emirate in Ingushetia.[44]

Response

Domestic

Political

President Dmitry Medvedev apportioned some blame to poor security at Domodedovo and sacked several officials – said to include a regional transport chief and a Moscow police deputy head;[45] he also announced that he would delay his departure to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.[8] Prime Minister Vladimir Putin condemned the bombing as an "abominable crime," and vowed that "retribution is inevitable."[46]

In an interview with NTV on 31 January, the President of the Chechen Republic Ramzan Kadyrov said that the bombing was most likely staged by the USA;[47][48] he also previously had made statements in which he blamed the US for staging terrorist acts in Russia or for providing financial and technical support to its perpetrators.[49] Senior Russian lawmakers Alexander Torshin and Vladimir Kolesnikov blamed the government of Georgia and its Ossetian agents for the bombing, an allegation that was swiftly condemned by the Foreign Ministry of Georgia as a "purposeful provocation".[50][51]

The Chechen Republic of Ichkeria, the former separatist government in exile (which split from the other half which would become the Caucasus Emirate in 2007), released a statement sending condolences to the victims, suggesting the attackers may have been desperate, traumatized and hopeless, and strongly condemning the bombing.[52]

Apolitical

A number of flights originally bound for Domodedovo were redirected to Moscow's Vnukovo International Airport following the attack.[8] Russian authorities contacted all the Russian airports to immediately start inspecting all visitors before allowing them to enter the airport buildings.[25]

Volunteers drove their own private cars to the airport to help transport passengers into Moscow.[29]

The blast was followed by a drop of almost two percent at the Moscow stock exchange (MICEX).[1]

International

Many world leaders expressed their condolences to Russia following the attack.[53][54]

European Union president Herman Van Rompuy said that those responsible for the attack must be punished.[55] UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon and NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen also expressed condolences.[53]

The Brazilian Ministry of External Relations stated that "the Brazilian Government is saddened to learn of the attack at Moscow's Domodedovo airport, which resulted in the loss of many lives". According to the note, the Brazilian Government, "in denouncing the action of radical groups that resort to violent acts against civilians, reiterates its staunch condemnation of such attacks, regardless of its motivations".[56]

Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu expressed condolences to the people of Russia and the Russian government on behalf of the people of Israel: "Terrorism is global and the response to terror must be global."[8]

Condolences were sent by:[53][57]

Others included leaders or officials from:[53][59] Abkhazia,[60] Afghanistan,[61] Albania,[62] Angola,[63] Armenia,[64] Australia,[65] Azerbaijan,[66] Belarus,[67] Canada,[68] Chile,[69] China,[70] Colombia,[71] Cuba,[72] Finland,[73] Georgia,[74] Hungary,[75] India,[76] Iran,[citation needed] Mexico,[77] North Korea,[78] New Zealand,[79] Nicaragua,[80] Pakistan,[81] Palestine,[82] Poland,[83] Romania,[61] South Ossetia,[84] Syria,[85] Ukraine,[86] United Arab Emirates,[87] Venezuela,[88] and Vietnam.[89]

See also

References

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Coordinates: 55°24′31″N 37°54′22″E / 55.40861°N 37.90611°E / 55.40861; 37.90611

January 05, 2023
domodedovo, international, airport, bombing, suicide, bombing, international, arrival, hall, moscow, domodedovo, international, domodedovsky, district, moscow, oblast, january, 2011, part, insurgency, north, caucasus, terrorism, russia, islamic, terrorism, eur. The Domodedovo International Airport bombing was a suicide bombing in the international arrival hall of Moscow s Domodedovo International in Domodedovsky District Moscow Oblast on 24 January 2011 Domodedovo International Airport bombingPart of Insurgency in the North Caucasus Terrorism in Russia and Islamic terrorism in EuropeDomodedovo Airport passenger terminal 2007 LocationDomodedovo AirportDomodedovsky District Moscow Oblast RussiaDate24 January 2011 16 32 MSK 1 UTC 03 00 TargetDomodedovo AirportAttack typeSuicide bombingWeaponsImprovised explosive deviceDeaths37 2 Injured173PerpetratorsCaucasus Emirate Riyad us Saliheen Brigade 3 The bombing killed 37 people 2 and injured 173 others including 86 who had to be hospitalised 4 Of the casualties 31 died at the scene three later in hospitals one en route to a hospital 5 one on 2 February after having been put in a coma and another on 24 February after being hospitalised in grave condition 2 Russia s Federal Investigative Committee later identified the suicide bomber as a 20 year old from the North Caucasus and said that the attack was aimed first and foremost at foreign citizens 6 Contents 1 Background 2 Bombing 3 Victims 4 Aftermath 5 Responsibility 6 Investigation 7 Trial 8 Response 8 1 Domestic 8 2 International 9 See also 10 ReferencesBackground EditDomodedovo International is located 42 kilometres 26 mi southeast of central Moscow and is Russia s second largest airport with over 22 million passengers passing through in 2010 It is heavily used by foreign workers and tourists 4 In 2004 two aircraft which had just taken off from Domodedovo were bombed by female Chechen suicide bombers The city of Moscow had seen a number of significant bomb attacks in the years prior to the incident In 2004 two separate attacks on the Moscow Metro one by a male suicide bomber on 6 February and another by a female suicide bomber on 31 August killed a total of 51 people in 2006 13 people were killed in a market bombing and in March 2010 40 people were killed in further suicide bombings on the Moscow Metro Bombing EditThe explosion affected the baggage claim area of the airport s international arrivals hall 1 Some reports have suggested that the explosion was the work of a suicide bomber with investigators saying the explosion was caused by an improvised device packed with shrapnel pieces of chopped wire and the force equivalent to between two and five kilograms of TNT 7 8 Russia s chief investigator has stated the explosion was the work of terrorists 4 Investigators found a male head and believed it might have been that of the suicide bomber 8 9 According to Russian newspaper accounts the bombing was carried out by two suicide bombers a man and a woman Another three accomplices who had kept their distance from the blast were sought 10 but the source of the attack remained unclear Security experts speculated that the attackers may have been Islamist militants from the North Caucasus though this was not confirmed The attack may have been an act of revenge for recent anti militant operations including the killing of Pakhrudin Gadzhiyev in Dagestan the previous Friday Gadzhiyev was suspected of organizing suicide attacks in 2010 8 Victims EditThe first identified casualty was 29 year old Ukrainian playwright Anna Yablonskaya author of more than a dozen plays Half an hour before the explosion Yablonskaya had arrived on a flight from her native city of Odessa to receive an award at a ceremony for young playwrights established by Cinema Art magazine 11 12 13 On 25 January the Ministry of Emergency Situations EMERCOM published the list of casualties 14 Twenty six out of 35 dead were identified According to Vladimir Markin a representative of the Russian Federation Investigative Committee two British citizens died in the blast 15 however the BBC in a later article mentioned only one British citizen among the dead as well as one German citizen 16 Gordon Cousland an analyst for CACI was confirmed to be a British citizen 17 while another victim Kirill Bodrashov who had been listed as a British citizen by EMERCOM 14 was a Russian citizen who lived in London for several years 18 The Bulgarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported that a Bulgarian man was among the casualties 19 however it was later clarified that the ethnic Bulgarian who had died in the blast actually had Austrian citizenship 20 According to the Slovak embassy in Moscow Slovak actress Zuzana Fialova and Slovak actor Ľubos Kostelny were injured in the blast 21 Dead and injured by country Country Dead 22 Injured 23 Russia 29 57Austria 2Germany 1 1Tajikistan 1 8Kyrgyzstan 1Uzbekistan 1 1United Kingdom 1Ukraine 1Nigeria 2Slovakia 2France 1Italy 1Moldova 1Serbia 1Slovenia 1Citizenship undisclosed 39Total 37 87 24 Aftermath EditA number of flights originally bound for Domodedovo were redirected to Moscow s Vnukovo International Airport following the attack 8 Russian authorities directed all of the country s airports to immediately begin inspecting all visitors before allowing them to enter the airports 25 However this practice was ruled illegal by an appellate court in June 2011 26 The express commuter trains that run from Domodedovo to the city were operating free of charge 27 The trains from other Moscow airports where flights originally scheduled to land at Domodedovo were diverted to were also running free of charge 28 At Domodedovo the surge of emergency vehicles caused public transportation delays In response citizens volunteered to carpool passengers to Moscow and taxi drivers slashed their rates 29 The blast was followed by a drop of almost two percent at the Moscow stock exchange MICEX 1 Responsibility EditOn 8 February 2011 a faction of the Caucasus Emirate led by Doku Umarov claimed responsibility for the attack 30 31 and threatened further attacks 32 In the video in which Doku Umarov claimed responsibility for the bombing he took the opportunity to lash out calling the major powers in the world satanic He criticised the US and Russia for being hypocrites reasoning that if they actually followed their own principles they would have to surrender world power to China due to the senior status of Chinese culture and religion 33 He said according to the logic of Russia and America China should then rule the world They have the largest and most ancient cultures 34 He also attacked the US Russia Britain and Israel for oppressing Muslims Investigation EditIn the aftermath of the explosion Russia s Investigative Committee stated that the bombing was aimed first and foremost at foreign citizens adding that it was by no means an accident that the act of terror was committed in the international arrivals hall 35 On 7 February 2011 Russian officials identified the suspected suicide bomber as 20 year old Magomed Yevloyev born in the village of Ali yurt Ingushetia not to be confused with the journalist of the same name killed in 2008 citation needed Magomed Yevloyev s 16 year old sister Fatima Yevloyeva and friend Umar Aushev were suspected of collaboration in the Domodedovo attack and detained in February 2011 They were released a few months later but remained under investigation for illegal possession of firearms 36 In September Yevloyeva and Aushev were no longer considered suspects and were cleared of all charges 37 In February and March 2011 Russian law enforcement agencies conducted special operations against members of the Caucasus Emirate in Ingushetia during which they arrested several associates of Magomed Yevloyev including Islam and Ilez Yandiyev 38 39 By October 2011 four alleged associates of Yevloyev had been arrested the Yandiyevs Bashir Khamkhoyev and Akhmed Yevloyev Magomed s 15 year old brother who had allegedly helped assemble the bomb They were charged with terrorism formation of or participation in illegal armed bands assault on a police officer and illegal possession of firearms and explosives 40 Doku Umarov who has claimed responsibility for masterminding the attack has not been apprehended citation needed A year after the event in January 2012 the Investigative Committee reported that the investigation was complete and the final version of the indictment against Yevloyev Khamkhoyev and the Yandiyevs was to be brought by March 2012 41 The trial in the case ended on 11 November 2013 Yandiyevs and Khamkhoyev were given life sentences and Akhmed Yevloyev was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment 42 A separate investigation was conducted into the lax or inefficient security measures that were in place at the Domodedovo airport at the time of the attack citation needed It was reported that Doku Umarov had planned to follow the Domodedovo attack with two additional bombings in Moscow An attack in Moscow s Red Square was planned for New Year s Eve 2011 but it was foiled when the suicide bomber accidentally triggered the bomb in a hotel room in Kuzminki District killing herself in the explosion 43 Another bombing was to be carried out by a Slavic Russian couple who had converted to Islam and become members of Caucasus Emirate However they were unable to leave Dagestan and instead committed two separate suicide bombings in the village of Gubden on 14 February 2011 killing two policemen and injuring 27 people citation needed Trial EditOn 11 November 2013 four men received jail terms for the offences including commissioning an act of terror murder and attempted murder Islam and Ilez Yandiyev and Bashir Khamkhoyev were sentenced to life terms in a penal colony while Akhmed Yevloyev was jailed for 10 years as he was a minor at the time of the attack The government s investigators said that the bombing was carried out by Magomed Yevloyev Akhmed s brother on the orders of the leader of the Caucasus Emirate Doku Umarov The convicted were accused of sheltering the bomber in Nazran Ingushetia providing him with money and putting him on a bus to Moscow in preparation for the attack The investigators also said that his attack was plotted at a camp run by the Caucasus Emirate in Ingushetia 44 Response EditDomestic Edit PoliticalPresident Dmitry Medvedev apportioned some blame to poor security at Domodedovo and sacked several officials said to include a regional transport chief and a Moscow police deputy head 45 he also announced that he would delay his departure to the World Economic Forum in Davos Switzerland 8 Prime Minister Vladimir Putin condemned the bombing as an abominable crime and vowed that retribution is inevitable 46 In an interview with NTV on 31 January the President of the Chechen Republic Ramzan Kadyrov said that the bombing was most likely staged by the USA 47 48 he also previously had made statements in which he blamed the US for staging terrorist acts in Russia or for providing financial and technical support to its perpetrators 49 Senior Russian lawmakers Alexander Torshin and Vladimir Kolesnikov blamed the government of Georgia and its Ossetian agents for the bombing an allegation that was swiftly condemned by the Foreign Ministry of Georgia as a purposeful provocation 50 51 The Chechen Republic of Ichkeria the former separatist government in exile which split from the other half which would become the Caucasus Emirate in 2007 released a statement sending condolences to the victims suggesting the attackers may have been desperate traumatized and hopeless and strongly condemning the bombing 52 ApoliticalA number of flights originally bound for Domodedovo were redirected to Moscow s Vnukovo International Airport following the attack 8 Russian authorities contacted all the Russian airports to immediately start inspecting all visitors before allowing them to enter the airport buildings 25 Volunteers drove their own private cars to the airport to help transport passengers into Moscow 29 The blast was followed by a drop of almost two percent at the Moscow stock exchange MICEX 1 International Edit Many world leaders expressed their condolences to Russia following the attack 53 54 European Union president Herman Van Rompuy said that those responsible for the attack must be punished 55 UN Secretary General Ban Ki moon and NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen also expressed condolences 53 The Brazilian Ministry of External Relations stated that the Brazilian Government is saddened to learn of the attack at Moscow s Domodedovo airport which resulted in the loss of many lives According to the note the Brazilian Government in denouncing the action of radical groups that resort to violent acts against civilians reiterates its staunch condemnation of such attacks regardless of its motivations 56 Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu expressed condolences to the people of Russia and the Russian government on behalf of the people of Israel Terrorism is global and the response to terror must be global 8 Condolences were sent by 53 57 President of France Nicolas Sarkozy Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel Lithuanian Foreign Minister Audronius Azubalis Slovakian President Ivan Gasparovic and Prime minister Iveta Radicova 58 British Prime Minister David Cameron British Foreign Secretary William Hague President of the United States Barack ObamaOthers included leaders or officials from 53 59 Abkhazia 60 Afghanistan 61 Albania 62 Angola 63 Armenia 64 Australia 65 Azerbaijan 66 Belarus 67 Canada 68 Chile 69 China 70 Colombia 71 Cuba 72 Finland 73 Georgia 74 Hungary 75 India 76 Iran citation needed Mexico 77 North Korea 78 New Zealand 79 Nicaragua 80 Pakistan 81 Palestine 82 Poland 83 Romania 61 South Ossetia 84 Syria 85 Ukraine 86 United Arab Emirates 87 Venezuela 88 and Vietnam 89 See also EditList of Islamist terrorist attacks Russia portal21st century attacks in Russia Suicide attacks in the North Caucasus conflictReferences Edit a b c d Ferris Rotman Amie 24 January 2011 Suicide bomber kills 31 at Russia s biggest airport Reuters Retrieved 24 January 2011 a b c Chislo zhertv terakta v Domodedovo vozroslo do 37 in Russian RIA Novosti 24 February 2011 Retrieved 24 February 2011 Zaputannyj chechenskij sled Gazeta ru 25 July 2011 Archived from the original on 30 August 2011 Retrieved 25 July 2011 a b c Steve Rosenberg 24 January 2011 Moscow bombing Carnage at Russia s Domodedovo airport BBC News Retrieved 24 January 2011 Na meste vzryva v Domodedovo pogib 31 chelovek soobshil Minzdrav in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Russia identifies Domodedovo airport bomber suspect BBC News 29 January 2011 Retrieved 2 February 2011 Criminal case opened over Moscow airport suicide bombing RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 a b c d e f g As it happened Moscow airport explosion BBC News 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 V Domodedovo najdeny ostanki predpolagaemogo terrorista in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Dipankar De Sarkar 26 January 2011 Airport bombers trained in Pak Hindustan Times India Archived from the original on 29 January 2011 Retrieved 26 January 2011 Odnoj iz zhertv terakta v Domodedovo stala dramaturg Anna Yablonskaya in Russian RIA Novosti 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 V Domodedovo pogibla dramaturg Anna Yablonskaya in Russian fontanka ru 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Moscow airport bomb Ukraine writer Yablonskaya dead BBC News 25 January 2011 Retrieved 26 January 2011 a b MChS obnarodovalo spisok pogibshih pri terakte v Domodedovo in Russian RIA Novosti 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Dvoe britancev pogibli pri vzryve v Domodedovo in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Moscow airport bomb Dmitry Medvedev seeks shake up BBC News 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Moscow bombing British worker Gordon Cousland killed BBC News 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Businessman dies in Moscow bombing Press Association 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Bulgarian Man with Austrian Citizenship Killed in Moscow Terrorist Attack Novinite com Sofia News Agency 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Pogibshij v Domodedovo bolgarin byl grazhdaninom Avstrii in Russian RIA Novosti 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Slovackaya aktrisa ranena pri vzryve v Domodedovo in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Russia identifies Domodedovo airport bomber suspect BBC News 29 January 2011 Retrieved 2 February 2011 List of injured as of 6 am on 26 January 2011 in Russian Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations 26 January 2011 Archived from the original on 4 April 2012 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Moscow airport blast victims remain in critical condition RIA Novosti 25 January 2011 Retrieved 6 February 2011 a b Passazhiry i posetiteli aeroportov RF budut dosmatrivatsya na vhodah in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Aeroport Domodedovo Kommersant in Russian 7 June 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Chast passazhirov vyshla iz aeroekspressa uznav o vzryve v Domodedovo in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Aeroekspress vvel besplatnyj proezd dlya passazhirov Domodedovo in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 a b Volontery gotovy razvozit na mashinah lyudej okazavshihsya v Domodedovo in Russian RIA Novosti 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Steve Rosenberg 8 February 2011 Chechen warlord Doku Umarov admits Moscow airport bomb BBC News Retrieved 8 February 2011 QE E 131 11 EMARAT KAVKAZ UN Security Council Al Qaida Sanctions Committee 29 July 2011 Archived from the original on 5 November 2014 Chechen militant says he ordered Russia bombing BBC News 8 February 2011 Retrieved 8 February 2011 Simon Shuster 8 February 2011 Russia s Most Wanted Terrorist Hones His Message Time Archived from the original on 9 February 2011 Retrieved 9 February 2011 Cecen ayrilikci lider Umarov Domodedovo teror saldirisini ustlendi in Turkish Haber Alemi 8 February 2011 Archived from the original on 12 February 2011 Retrieved 9 February 2011 Russia identifies Domodedovo airport bomber suspect BBC News 29 January 2011 Retrieved 6 February 2011 Iz dela o vzryve v Domodedovo vyleteli obvinyaemye Kommersant in Russian 21 May 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Ingushetiya prinyala terakt v Domodedovo Kommersant in Russian 25 October 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Arestovali souchastnikov domodedovskogo terakta Kommersant in Russian 30 March 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Ves imarat odnim udarom Kommersant in Russian 30 March 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Delo dvuh domodedovskih terroristov prekratilos v Turcii Kommersant in Russian 27 October 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Vzryvu podobrali denezhnyj ekvivalent Kommersant in Russian 24 January 2012 Retrieved 15 February 2012 Tri pozhiznennyh sroka za 37 passazhirov Kommersant in Russian 11 November 2013 Retrieved 11 November 2013 Black Widow attempted New Year Moscow attack but blew herself up by mistake The Telegraph 26 January 2011 Retrieved 5 November 2012 Four men jailed over Moscow airport bombing aljazeera com Russia airport bomb Medvedev sacks key officials BBC News 26 January 2011 Retrieved 2 February 2011 Russia s Putin vows revenge for suicide bombing Reuters 25 January 2011 Retrieved 2 February 2011 Vot takoj paren in Russian Moskovskij Komsomolets 4 February 2011 Retrieved 6 February 2011 Alexander Gamov 31 January 2011 Kadyrov Na rabote esli zhenshiny budut hodit polugolymi u muzhchin ne poluchitsya rabotat Komsomolskaya Pravda in Russian Retrieved 4 February 2011 Kadyrov Amerika pomozhet Kavkazu esli ostavit ego v pokoe in Russian Rosbalt 28 January 2011 Archived from the original on 9 February 2011 Retrieved 4 February 2011 Top Senator Links Georgia to Airport Bombing The Moscow Times 2 March 2011 Senior Russian Senator Georgia Ordered Domodedovo Bombing Civil Georgia 27 February 2011 Usman Ferzauly 25 January 2011 The statement by Ministry of Foreign Affairs of ChRIRussians are still bombing peaceful Chechnya ChechenPress Chechen Republic of Ichkeria Archived from the original on 10 February 2011 Retrieved 11 February 2011 a b c d World condolences pour into Russia over airport blasts Voice of Russia 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 26 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 World leaders condemn Russia suicide bombing The Sydney Morning Herald AFP 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Moscow bombing Carnage at Russia s Domodedovo airport BBC News 24 January 2011 Atentado em Moscou Attack in Moscow in Portuguese Ministry of External Relations Brazil 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 28 August 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 World leaders condemn Russia suicide bombing Agence France Presse 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Herecku Zuzanu Fialovu budu mozno operovat TV Markiza 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 26 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 World leaders condemn Russia suicide bombing The Sydney Morning Herald AFP 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Abkhazia is deeply shaken by the information about the inhuman act of terror committed at Domodedovo Moscow International Airport Sukhum President of Abkhazia 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 27 March 2012 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite a b Lapa Cristian 25 January 2011 Lumea condamnă atentatul de la Moscova Romania Liberă in Romanian Archived from the original on 2 February 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Njoftim per shtyp i Ministrise se Puneve te Jashtme me rastin e shperthimit ne aeroportin e Moskes in Albanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Albania 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 25 July 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a CS1 maint bot original URL status unknown link at WebCite President Dos Santos condemns terrorist attack in Russia Luanda AngolaPress 28 January 2011 Archived from the original on 30 January 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Yerevan Shocked By Moscow Bomb Attack Radio Liberty Europe 25 January 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Transcript of Interview on Sky News Australia Minister of Foreign Affairs Australia 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 16 February 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite President of Azerbaijan has offered his condolences on occasion of terrorist attack at Moscow s Domodedovo airport Azerbaijan Business Center 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 3 October 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Lukashenko extends condolences over Domodedovo blast victims Minsk Belarusian Telegraph Agency 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 2 October 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Terror attack at Russian airport kills 35 Toronto Star 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Chile repudia atentado terrorista en Moscu in Spanish La Nacion 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 29 June 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Hu sends condolences to Medvedev over deadly Moscow airport explosion Xinhua 25 January 2010 Archived from the original on 30 January 2011 Retrieved 27 January 2010 Statement of the ministry of foreign relations in Spanish Presidency of the Colombian Republic 24 January 2011 Retrieved 26 January 2011 Raul Sends Condolences to the Russian People Due to Terrorist Act Ahora 26 January 2011 Archived from the original on 31 January 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Finnish leaders send condolences over explosion at Moscow airport People s Daily Xinhua News Agency 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 15 October 2012 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Civil Georgia Civil Ge Tbilisi Condemns Moscow Airport Blast civil ge Schmitt Pal is kifejezte reszvetet Medvegyevnek in Hungarian oroszvilag hu 25 January 2011 Retrieved 5 February 2011 PM Condoles Loss of Life due to Terror Attack at Moscow Airport Government of India Press Information Bureau 25 January 2011 Retrieved 26 January 2011 Condena Mexico atentado en aeropuerto de Moscu El Universal in Spanish 24 January 2011 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Kim Yong Nam Conveys Sympathy to Russian President Pyongyang Korean Central News Agency 26 January 2011 Archived from the original on 1 April 2012 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Bombing kills 35 at Russia s biggest airport Radio New Zealand 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 25 January 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Ortega condena el atentado terrorista en el aeropuerto de Moscu El Nuevo Diario in Spanish Managua 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 10 March 2012 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite President Zardari condemns terrorist attack in Moscow Ministry of Foreign Affairs Pakistan 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 5 August 2012 Retrieved 24 January 2011 Israel Palestinians condemn Moscow bombing Khaleej Times Jerusalem 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 28 January 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski s condolences following the blast at Domodedovo Airport Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland 24 January 2011 Retrieved 29 January 2011 Posolstvo RYuO v RF napravilo soboleznovaniya v svyazi s teraktom v aeroportu Domodedovo in Russian RES Information Agency 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 8 February 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite H Sabbagh 25 January 2011 Syria Condemns Terrorist Bombing at Domodedovo Airport in Moscow Syrian Arab News Agency Archived from the original on 4 October 2011 Retrieved 25 January 2011 Glava derzhavi visloviv spivchuttya Prezidentu Rosiyi Dmitru Medvedyevu u zv yazku z tragediyeyu sho stalasya v moskovskomu aeroportu Domodyedovo in Ukrainian Administration of the President of Ukraine 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 6 March 2012 Retrieved 27 January 2011 UAE condemns Moscow blast Abu Dhabi Emirates News Agency 25 January 2011 Archived from the original on 21 July 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Condena Venezuela atentado en aeropuerto de Rusia in Spanish Caracas Prensa Latina 24 January 2011 Archived from the original on 30 September 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite President sends condolences to Russian Brazilian leaders Việt Nam News 26 January 2011 Archived from the original on 31 January 2011 Retrieved 28 January 2011 at WebCite Coordinates 55 24 31 N 37 54 22 E 55 40861 N 37 90611 E 55 40861 37 90611 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Domodedovo International Airport bombing amp oldid 1116626865, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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