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  • Joaquín Imaz Martínez (1977)
    Two terrorists shot and killed Commander Joaquin Imaz in the parking lot of the bullring of Pamplona. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Joaquín Imaz Martínez (1977)
    In the bullring were flowers scattered about the scene. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Joaquín Imaz Martínez (1977)
    Some 3,000 people attended the funeral of Joaquín Imaz. In the front row were his widow, Teresa Azcona, and her only daughter, Carmen. (Zubieta y Retegui)
  • José Manuel Baena (1978)
    Inspector José Manuel Baena died during a shootout with two members of ETA. (Diario de Navarra)
  • José Manuel Baena (1978)
    An anti-terrorist operation that lasted several days led Inspector José Manuel Baena to a safe house in San Jorge Avenue, in Pamplona, where the terrorists were hiding. (Jorge Nagore)
  • José Manuel Baena (1978)
    The family travelled from the Canarian Islands to Pamplona to collect the body (Diario de Navarra).
  • Manuel López González (1978)
    The explosion of a bomb at the passing of a Land Rover Civil Guard vehicle killed Agent Manuel López González. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Manuel López González (1978)
    The funeral chapel of Manuel López González was installed at the gymnasium of the command headquarters in Pamplona. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Manuel López González (1978)
    The blast caused the agent to hit the spare tire suffering severe injuries. (Zubieta y Retegui)
  • Francisco Berlanga Robles (1979)
    The bomb-disposal officer Francisco Berlanga died from the explosion of a bomb which he was about to de-activate in a real estate office at Plaza del Castillo in Pamplona. (Mena)
  • Francisco Berlanga Robles (1979)
    The blast hit the agent squarely, who in turn, protected his colleague´s body. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Francisco Berlanga Robles (1979)
    The widow of Francisco Berlanga left her three young children in Málaga and travelled to Pamplona to pick up the body of her husband (Jorge Nagore)
  • Jesús Ulayar Liciaga (1979)
    The widow and daughter of Jesús Ulay, former mayor of Etxarri-Aranatz shot dead on his home doorstep. (Mena)
  • Jesús Ulayar Liciaga (1979)
    The funeral procession, in which the children of Ulay participated, passed by the site of the attack. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Jesús Ulayar Liciaga (1979)
    Years later, the Town Hall of Etxarri-Aranatz, placed containers at the site where Jesús Ulay had been killed.
  • Pedro Fernández Serrano (1979)
    The explosion of a bomb placed in the bathrooms of his cafeteria killed Pedro Fernandez. (Mena)  
  • Carlos Sanz Biurrun (1979)
    Police inspector Carlos Sanz Biurrun was shot dead by ETA in broad daylight in the old quarter of Pamplona. (Mena)
  • Carlos Sanz Biurrun (1979)
    The funeral chapel of Carlos Sanz was installed at the headquarters of the Civil Government and dozens of people passed by to pay their respects. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Sebastián Arroyo González (1980)
    A burst of machine gun killed former policeman Sebastián Arroyo, who had left the corps years ago and worked in a company in Alsasua. (Izor)
  • José Oyaga y Jesús Vidaurre (1980)
    Neighbors of the surroundings of San Miguel Street, in Pamplona, rushed to the scene in which, at dawn, José Oyaga and Jesús Vidaurre had been killed. (Mena)
  • José Oyaga y Jesús Vidaurre (1980)
    José Oyaga and Jesús Vidaurre were shot dead in the old quarter of Pamplona.  (Mena)
  • Francisco Ruiz Hernández y Francisco Puig Mestre (1980)
    When agents of the Civil Guard, Francisco Ruiz and Francisco Puig were dinning at the Huici bar in Goizueta, several members of ETA entered the room and shot them dead. (Florencio Domínguez).
  • Francisco Ruiz Hernández y Francisco Puig Mestre (1980)
    A young man placed the flag of Spain on the coffin of one of the officers killed while his companions carried the coffin into the church of Cristo Rey. (Mena)
  • Ángel Postigo Mejías (1980)
    Police agent Ángel Postigo was 24 when he was killed in Pamplona. (Mena)
  • Ángel Postigo Mejías (1980)
    The family of the slained officer were present at the funeral, which was held at the Beloso headquarters. (Mena)
  • Ángel Postigo Mejías (1980)
    Colleagues of the slained police officer carried his coffin into the cemetery of Pamplona. (Mena)
  • José Luis Prieto Gracia (1981)
    The former head of the Regional Police was killed at the gates of the church as he was going with his wife. (Mena)
  • Vicente Garcerá López (1982)
    An ETA cell attacked with a grenade the armoured vehicle of the National Police, killing the driver, Vicente Garcerá. (Mena)
  • Vicente Garcerá López (1982)
    The funeral chapel of the police was held at the headquarters of Beloso with the presence of his family. The agent was married and had a daughter. (Mena)
  • Juan García González (1982)
    The explosion of a limpet bomb under a vehicle carrying two officers of the Civil Guard killed one of them, Juan García González. (Mena)
  • Alberto Toca Echevarria (1982)
    Two ETA members killed Alberto Toca in his office in the center of Pamplona. (Mena)
  • Alberto Toca Echevarria (1982)
    Alberto Toca, was 56 years old, married and a father of seven children. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Alberto Toca Echevarria (1982)
    Bizilagun ugari Alberto Tocaren hileta-elizkizunera hurbildu ziren. San Miguel parrokian egin zen. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Alberto Toca Echevarria (1982)
    Alberto Toca, was 56 years old, married and a father of seven children. (Diario de Navarra)
  • José Luis Prieto Gracia (1981)
    Following the murder of José Luis Prieto, the streets of Pamplona hosted one of the first mass demonstrations against ETA. (Mena)
  • Juan García González (1982)
    The family of the agent, who was 21 years old, during the funeral held in Pamplona. (Mena)
  • Gregorio Hernández Corchete (1982)
    ETA members fired a machine gun burst into the headquarters of the Civil Guard in Leitza. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Gregorio Hernández Corchete (1982)
    Gregorio Hernández Corchete who was renewing his gun permit was killed by gunfire. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Gregorio Hernández Corchete (1982)
    The funeral for Gregorio Hernández took place at the parish church of Leitza. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Antonio Conejo Salguero y Fidel Lázaro Aparicio (1983)
    Agents of the Civil Guard, Antonio Conejo and Fidel Lázaro were shot dead in a post office in the center of Pamplona. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Antonio Conejo Salguero y Fidel Lázaro Aparicio (1983)
    The families of the officers attend the funeral in the parish church of San Miguel in Pamplona. (Mena)
  • Antonio Conejo Salguero y Fidel Lázaro Aparicio (1983)
    Dozens of people flocked to the nearby church and expressed their condemnation of the double murder. (Mena)
  • Jesús Blanco Cereceda (1983)
    An ETA disguised with hat and fake mustache shot Jesús Blanco Cereceda dead at his home doorsteps. He was head of Communications at Noáin Airport. (Mena)
  • Jesús Blanco Cereceda (1983)
    Several residents placed flowers in the spot where Jesús Blanco Cereceda had been killed. (Mena)
  • Jesús Blanco Cereceda (1983)
    Funeral procession that accompanied the coffin of Jesús Blanco Cereceda to the Pamplona Cemetery, where he was buried. (Mena)
  • Jesús Alcocer Jiménez (1984)
    ETA shot and killed Jesús Alcocer in the central market of Pamplona, where he usually went to stock supplies for his establishments. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Jesús Alcocer Jiménez (1984)
    The body remained covered with a blanket for several hours as the market continued with its daily activities. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Tomás Palacín Pellejero y Juan José Visiedo Calero (1984)
    After killing Jesús Alcocer, ETA terrorists placed a bomb in the vehicle in which they had fled and activated the bomb when two policemen were preparing to inspect the vehicle. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Tomás Palacín Pellejero y Juan José Visiedo Calero (1984)
    The explosion, which took place in the vicinity of a high school, destroyed the bodies of the two policemen. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Tomás Palacín Pellejero y Juan José Visiedo Calero (1984)
    The officers killed were 43 and 26 years old, respectively, and three children were left orphaned. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Luis Ollo Ochoa (1984)
    The explosion of a sticky bomb attached to his vehicle killed Civil Guard Captain José Luis Ollo. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Luis Ollo Ochoa (1984)
    The blast also wounded the wife of the murdered agent. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Luis Ollo Ochoa (1984)
    Children of the murdered captain attended the funeral without their mother, who remained in hospital because of the wounds caused by the explosion. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Diego Torrente Reverte (1984)
    A journalist next to the body of Diego Torrente, shot dead when several terrorists tried to steal his vehicle. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Diego Torrente Reverte (1984)
    Several children gathered around the scene of the crime, where some flowers were placed. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Juan García González (1982)
    The explosion of a bomb hidden in a garbage bag killed national police agent Francisco Miguel and fourteen year old Alfredo Aguirre. (José Luis Larrión)
  • Alfredo Aguirre Belascoáin, Francisco Miguel Sánchez (1985)
    The terrorist activated the bomb with a remote control, so they had seen that there was a young boy close to where they had placed the device. (José Luis Larrión)
  • Alfredo Aguirre Belascoáin, Francisco Miguel Sánchez (1985)
    Emergency services were mixed with the neighbors, all horrified by what had happened.  (José Luis Larrión)
  • Alfredo Aguirre Belascoáin, Francisco Miguel Sánchez (1985)
    At the funeral service for Alfredo Aguirre, his peers from the Swimming Club brought an oar in memory of the sport he practiced. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Alfredo Aguirre Belascoáin, Francisco Miguel Sánchez (1985)
    The school desk of the murdered boy, a day after the attack. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Alfredo Aguirre Belascoáin, Francisco Miguel Sánchez (1985)
    Alfredo Aguirre´s classmates wrote his nickname, "Godo" on the board in their classroom. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Alfredo Aguirre Belascoáin, Francisco Miguel Sánchez (1985)
    Francisco Miguel's widow left Pamplona with their daughters shortly after the murder of her husband. (Jorge Nagore)
  • Juan Atarés Peña (1985)
    The wife of Juan Atarés, kneeling over the body of her husband as a priest who was passing by the area imparts absolution. (José Luis Larrión)
  • María Cruz Yoldi Orradre (1987)
    The newspaper deliverer María Cruz Yoldi was walking in a downtown street of Pamplona when the bomb killed her. (Diario de Navarra)
  • María Cruz Yoldi Orradre (1987)
    The brutal explosion threw the body of María Cruz Yoldi at a distance of ten meters, ending under the bumper of a vehicle. (Diario de Navarra)
  • María Cruz Yoldi Orradre (1987)
    Dozens of people gathered at the scene of the attack and showed their rejection. (Mena)
  • José Antonio Ferri, José Antonio Fernández Álvarez (1988)
    The state of the vehicle where the terrorists had placed a powerful explosive charge which they blew up at the passing of a Civil Guard vehicle. (Enrique Echeverria)
  • José Antonio Ferri, José Antonio Fernández Álvarez (1988)
    The two police officers in the official car were charred. (Enrique Echeverria)
  • José Ferri Pérez, José Antonio Fernández Álvarez (1988)
    The widow of one of the murdered officers clung to her husband's coffin during the funeral chapel. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Julio Gangoso Otero (1988)
    ETA terrorists exploded a bomb inside a van at the passing of a Civil Guard armoured vehicle that was transfering agents who had finished their shift at the Pamplona prison. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Julio Gangoso Otero (1988)
    The brutal blast destroyed several vehicles and shattered the windows of nearby buildings. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Julio Gangoso Otero (1988)
    Agents of the Civil Guard, the National Police and the Regional Polices raised the coffin carrying the body of Julio Gangoso with their arms high,, while they sang the anthem of the Civil Guard. (Javier Sesma)
  • Francisco Almagro Carmona (1990)
    ETA Nafarroa cell terrorists shot and killed Francisco Almagro in the doorway of his home in Pamplona. (Diario de Navarra)
  • José Luis Hervás Mañas (1990)
    Civil Guard Sergeant José Luis Hervás was shot dead in the Lumbier Canyon after identifying three young men who were found to be members of ETA. (Javier Sesma)
  • José Luis Hervás Mañas (1990)
    Relatives of José Luis Hervás travelled from Castellon to accompany his widow and mother of his two children.
  • José Luis Hervás Mañas (1990)
    The funeral was held in a packed church of San Miguel, in Pamplona. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Eduardo López Moreno (1995)
    National Police officer Eduardo López Moreno died from the explosion of a bomb abandoned in the old barracks of the Civil Guard in Endarlatsa. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Eduardo López Moreno (1995)
    The agent had gone to the barracks, closed years ago, to find materials for a construction site. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Eduardo López Moreno (1995)
    The funeral for Eduardo López Moreno took place at the headquarters of the National Police in Beloso, Pamplona.  (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Tomás Caballero Pastor (1998)
    UPN Councillor in the city of Pamplona, Tomás Caballero was shot dead in the head while entering his car, which he had parked in the vicinity of his home. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Tomás Caballero Pastor (1998)
    In the extraordinary plenary session summoned to condemn the murder of Tomás Caballero, his colleagues placed flowers in his seat. (Calleja)
  • Tomás Caballero Pastor (1998)
    A mass demonstration filled the center of Pamplona after the funeral of the murdered councillor. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Francisco Casanova Vicente (2000)
    The Army lieutenant Francisco Casanova was shot dead when he was parking his car in the garaje of his home. (José Carlos Cordovilla)
  • Francisco Casanova Vicente (2000)
    The parents of the murdered lieutenant shortly after hearing the news. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Francisco Casanova Vicente (2000)
    The son of the victim, aged eleven, ran down to the street after hearing the gunfire and came across the body of his father. (José Carlos Cordovilla)
  • José Javier Múgica Astibia (2001)
    State of the van of José Javier Múgica, UPN Councillor in the city of Leitza, after the explosion of the bomb that killed him. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • José Javier Múgica Astibia (2001)
    The power of the explosion damaged several vehicles and nearby buildings. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • José Javier Múgica Astibia (2001)
    The widow and children of José Javier Múgica embrace each other kneeled, in the presence of the then President of the Government of Navarra, Miguel Sanz. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Juan Carlos Beiro Montes (2002)
    The explosion of a bomb hidden near a trap banner on a slope on the outskirts of Leitza killed Corporal of the Civil Guard, Juan Carlos Beiro. (Buxens)
  • Juan Carlos Beiro Montes (2002)
    An agent of the Civil Guard, along the slope of the road near Leitza where the terrorists had planted the bomb. (Buxens)
  • Juan Carlos Beiro Montes (2002)
    Only very few neighbors of Leitza, marched to condemn the attack. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Julián Embid Luna, Bonifacio Martín Hernández (2003)
    The explosion of a limpet bomb attached to the car of the agents of the National Police ended the lives of Julian Embid and Bonifacio Martin in the act. (José Antonio Goñi)
  • Julián Embid Luna, Bonifacio Martín Hernández (2003)
    A neighbor watches from her balcony the place of the blast, soon after the attack. (Javier Lesaca)
  • Julián Embid Luna, Bonifacio Martín Hernández (2003)
    Firefighters collected remains of the deceased several meters away from the site of the attack. (Diario de Navarra)
  • Carlos Alonso Palate (2006), Diego Armando Estacio (2006)
    The van bomb loaded with 200 kilos of explosives caused significant property damage. Source: ABC.
  • Carlos Alonso Palate (2006), Diego Armando Estacio (2006)
    The victims were waiting in their vehicles and, after the explosion of the truck bomb were buried under the rubble. Source: ABC.
  • Carlos Alonso Palate (2006), Diego Armando Estacio (2006)
    The explosion of a truck bomb in the car park at Terminal 4 at Barajas airport killed Ecuadorian citizens Carlos Alonso Palate and Diego Armando Estacio. Source: ABC.
  • Atentados del 11-M (2004)
    Emergency services attended around 1,500 people who were injured in the attacks. Source: ABC.
  • Atentados del 11-M (2004)
    El Pozo station where the largest number of victims took place: 65. Source: ABC
  • Atentados del 11-M (2004)
    A total of 64 people died from the explosion of the train running across Téllez Street. Source: ABC.
  • Atentados del 11-M (2004)
    The attacks took place across Téllez Street and in stations of El Pozo, Santa Eugenia and Atocha, where this picture was taken. Source: ABC.
  • March 11 (2004)
    On March 11, 2004, a string of bombings on four commuter trains caused the most serious terrorist attack in the history of Spain. 192 people died. Source: ABC.
  • Luis Ortiz de la Rosa (2001)
    The powerful blast caused significant material damage to dozens of houses in the neighbourhood of Aluche. Source: ABC.
  • Luis Ortiz de la Rosa (2001)
    Area of the Madrid neighbourhood of Aluche where a car bomb exploded killing national police Luis Ortiz de la Rosa. Source: ABC.
  • Justo Oreja Pedraza (2001)
    Funeral of Army Brigade Justo Oreja Pedraza, who was gravely injured one month earlier in a bomb attack by ETA. Source: ABC.
  • Francisco Sanz Morales (2000)
    Bullet marks fired by GRAPO members against the national police against Francisco Sanz Morales. Source: ABC.
  • Francisco Sanz Morales (2000)
    Vicinity of Alondra Street, where members of GRAPO killed national police, Francisco Sanz Morales. Source: ABC.
  • José Francisco Querol Lombardero (2000), Jesús Escudero García (2000), Armando Medina Sánchez (2000), Jesús Sánchez Martínez (2000)
    The bus Jesús Sánchez Martínez was driving, and who would die days after the attack, was burned because of the blast. Source: ABC.
  • José Francisco Querol Lombardero (2000), Jesús Escudero García (2000), Armando Medina Sánchez (2000), Jesús Sánchez Martínez (2000)
    Emergency services attend one of the 64 people injured. Source: ABC.
  • José Francisco Querol Lombardero (2000), Jesús Escudero García (2000), Armando Medina Sánchez (2000), Jesús Sánchez Martínez (2000)
    The vehicle where Magistrate Francisco Querol y Lombardero, his driver and his bodyguard was reduced to a mass of iron. Source: ABC.
  • José Francisco Querol Lombardero (2000), Jesús Escudero García (2000), Armando Medina Sánchez (2000), Jesús Sánchez Martínez (2000)
    Number 60 Badajoz Avenue where ETA exploded a car bomb that killed Supreme Court Justice José Francisco Querol y Lombardero, his driver, Armando Medina Sánchez, his bodyguard, Jesús Escudero García, and struck bus driver Jesús Sánchez Martínez, who would die days later. Source: ABC.
  • Pedro Antonio Blanco García (2000)
    The widow of Lt. Col. Pedro Antonio Blanco, Concepción Martin, during his funeral. Source: ABC.
  • Pedro Antonio Blanco García (2000)
    Interior of a nursery near the place where the car bomb attack against Lt. Col. Pedro Antonio Blanco took place. Source: ABC.
  • Pedro Antonio Blanco García (2000)
    Military housing area in which an ETA car bomb killed Army Lt. Col. Pedro Antonio Blanco. Source: ABC.
  • Rafael Martínez Emperador (1997)
    Funeral chapel of Supreme Court Justice Rafael Martinez Emperador, killed by ETA. Source: ABC.
  • Rafael Martínez Emperador (1997)
    Corpse of Supreme Court Justice Rafael Martinez Emperador, shot dead in the head near his home. Source: ABC.
  • Francisco Tomás y Valiente (1996)
    Students with hands painted white manifest to condemn the murder of Professor of Constitutional Law Francisco Tomas y Valiente. Source: ABC.
  • Luis Delgado Villalonga (1988), Jaime Bilbao Iglesias (1988)
    The explosion of the car bomb wounded 17 people, 5 of them seriously. Source: ABC
  • Puente de Vallecas (1995)
    The victims were on their way home after completing their workday. Source: ABC.
  • Puente de Vallecas (1995)
    The explosion of a car bomb loaded with fifty kilos of explosives killed six civilian workers of the Navy vehicle fleet park: Manuel Carrasco Almansa, Santiago Esteban Junquer, José Ramón Intriago Esteban, Florentino López del Castillo, Félix Ramos Bailón and Martín Rosa Valera. Source: ABC.
  • Puente de Vallecas (1995)
    Les victimes rentraient chez elles après leur journée de travail. Source: ABC.
  • Margarita González Mansilla (1995)
    The explosion of the car bomb against the car of José María Aznar hit the home of Margarita Gonzalez, 73, who was very seriously wounded and died three months after the attacks. Source: ABC.
  • Margarita González Mansilla (1995)
    Remains of the car bomb that exploded at the passing of the vehicle where José María Aznar, then leader of the opposition, was travelling. Source: ABC.
  • Francisco Veguillas Elices (1994)
    The armoured car of Lieutenant General Veguillas Elices burst into flames after the explosion of a car bomb loaded with forty kilos of explosives. Source: ABC.
  • López de Hoyos Street (1993)
    One of the girls injured after the explosion of the ETA car bomb that killed seven occupants in a military vehicle. Source: ABC.
  • López de Hoyos Street (1993)
    The powerful explosion injured forty people, including three children. Source: ABC.
  • López de Hoyos Street (1993)
    The inside of the military vehicle was destroyed after the explosion of the ETA car bomb. Source: ABC.
  • López de Hoyos Street (1993)
    State of the military vehicle after the explosion of a car bomb that ETA had placed with forty kilos of explosives. Source: ABC.
  • López de Hoyos Street (1993)
    The explosion of a car bomb at the passing of a military truck killed seven people: Army Lt. Col. Javier Baró Diaz de Figueroa; Lieutenant Colonel of the Air Force José Alberto Carretero Sogel; First Sergeant of the Navy Jose Manuel Calvo Alonso; Army Lt. Col. Fidel Dávila Garijo; Commander of the Navy Domingo Olivo Esparza; civil servant of the Ministry of Defense Pedro Robles López, who was driving the vehicle; and Lieutenant Colonel of the Air Force Juan Romero Alvarez. Source: ABC.
  • Cruz Verde Square (1992)
    Covered corpses of some of the five occupants of the military vehicle that came under attack in the Plaza de la Cruz Verde Square, in central Madrid. Source: ABC
  • Cruz Verde Square (1992)
    The car bomb that killed the five occupants of a military vehicle exploded just 300 meters from the headquarters of the General Captaincy, on Mayor Street. Source: ABC.
  • Cruz Verde Square (1992)
    The explosion of a car bomb in Plaza de la Cruz Verde Square at the passage of a military vehicle killed its five occupants: soldier Francisco Carrillo García, captains Juan Antonio Núñez Sánchez, Ramon Carlos Navia Refojo and Emilio Domingo Tejedor Fuentes, and the Post Office official, Antonio Ricote Castillo. Source: ABC.
  • Juan José Carrasco Guerrero (1992)
    The young economist Juan José Carrasco died from the explosion of a limpet bomb in the car he shared with his father, Colonel in the Reserves, Felix Manuel Carrasco Pérez-Machado.
  • José Martínez Moreno (1989)
    The father of Lieutenant Colonel Martinez Moreno attends the chapel of his son, killed by ETA. Source: ABC.
  • José Martínez Moreno (1989)
    ETA terrorists fired a burst of thirty bullets to the vehicle where Lieutenant Colonel of the Army Martínez Moreno was travelling, and who died on the spot. Source: ABC.
  • Carmen Tagle González (1989)
    Corpse of National Court prosecutor Carmen Tagle, shot dead on the doorstep of her home. Source: ETA.
  • José María Martín-Posadillo Múñiz (1989), Ignacio Julio Barangua Arbués (1989)
    Bullet holes in a front façade near the place where ETA strafed the military vehicle in which the victims were travelling, also travelling were Colonel Martin-Posadillo and Commander Barangua. Source: ABC.
  • José María Martín-Posadillo Múñiz (1989), Ignacio Julio Barangua Arbués (1989)
    Two members of ETA strafed the vehicle where Colonel Martin-Posadillo and Commander Barangua were travelling and who died on the spot. Source: ABC.
  • Atentado en la plaza de la República Dominicana (1986)
    The van-bomb blast hit squarely on the bus convoy in which sixty young policemen were heading to the traffic school in Principe de Vergara. Source: ABC.
  • Atentado en la plaza de la República Dominicana (1986)
    The explosion of a van-bomb at the passing of a convoy of the Civil Guard, killed 12 agents and injured 78 people. Source: ABC.
  • Ricardo Sáenz de Ynestrillas Martínez (1986), Carlos Vesteiro Pérez (1986), Francisco Casillas Martín (1986)
    Agents looking after the military victims of the bombing in the vicinity of Commander Sáenz de Ynestrillas home place. Source: ABC.
  • Ricardo Sáenz de Ynestrillas Martínez (1986), Carlos Vesteiro Pérez (1986), Francisco Casillas Martín (1986)
    The soldier driver, Francisco Casillas Martin, Commander Saenz de Ynestrillas and Lt. Col. Vesteiro were killed by two ETA members who pretended to be a loving couple. Source: ABC.
  • Ricardo Sáenz de Ynestrillas Martínez (1986), Carlos Vesteiro Pérez (1986), Francisco Casillas Martín (1986)
    Two members of ETA who posed as a loving couple shot dead the three occupants of a military vehicle travelling along Avenida del Manzanares. Source: ABC.
  • Juan Bravo Street (1986)
    The strong explosion caused the body of one of the policemen to be expelled out of the vehicle. Source: ABC.
  • Juan Bravo Street (1986)
    The attack occurred a few meters from the Maternity Hospital Nuestra Señora del Rosario, occupied then by 55 women and 60 babies. Source: ABC.
  • Juan Bravo Street (1986)
    The explosion of a car bomb that killed five agents of the Civil Guard who were returning after their duties at several embassies in central Madrid. Source: ABC.
  • Juan Bravo Street (1986)
    State in which the Civil Guard Land Rover was left after the explosion of a car bomb that killed its five occupants: Juan Carlos González Rentero, Vicente Javier Domínguez González, Juan José Catón Vázquez, Juan Mateos Pulido and Alberto Amancio Alonso Gómez. Source: ABC.
  • Cristóbal Colón de Carvajal y Maroto (1986), Manuel Trillo Muñoz (1986)
    Hole opened by a bullet against a side window of the vehicle where Vice Admiral Colón de Carvajal was travelling. Source: ABC.
  • Cristóbal Colón de Carvajal y Maroto (1986), Manuel Trillo Muñoz (1986)
    Cap of the Admiral Colón de Carvajal on the rear of the vehicle he was travelling when he was killed. Source: ABC.
  • Cristóbal Colón de Carvajal y Maroto (1986), Manuel Trillo Muñoz (1986)
    Corpse of Navy Vice Admiral Cristóbal Colón de Carvajal y Maroto, shot dead along with his driver, Manuel Trillo, in the neighbourhood of El Viso. Source: ABC.
  • Vicente Romero González-Calatayud (1985), Juan García Jiménez (1985)
    Colonel Vicente Romero González-Calatayud and his driver, Juan García Jiménez, were shot dead in the neighbourhood of Salamanca. Source: ABC.
  • El Descanso (1985)
    The brutal attack on the restaurant El Descanso was the first Islamist attack that occurred in Spain. Source: ABC.
  • El Descanso (1985)
    Corpses of some of the 18 victims of the attack on the restaurant El Descanso covered with tablecloths. Source: ABC.
  • El Descanso (1985)
    For hours, firefighters pulled bodies from the rubble of the restaurant El Descanso. Source: ABC.
  • El Descanso Restaurant (1985)
    The explosion of a bomb in the restaurant El Descanso, near Torrejón Air Base, killed 18 people and wounded 84. Source: ABC.
  • Eugene Kenneth Brown (1985)
    State of the car-bomb that ETA terrorists blew up at the passing of a vehicle of the Civil Guard and which killed US citizen Kenneth Eugene Brown. Source: ABC.
  • Eugene Kenneth Brown (1985)
    The explosion of a car-bomb at the passing of a vehicle of the Civil Guard killed Kenneth Eugene Brown, an American citizen who was walking near the site of the attack. Source: ABC.
  • Guillermo Quintana Lacaci (1984)
    Funeral Chapel of Lieutenant General of the Army Guillermo Quintana Lacaci. Source: ABC.
  • Guillermo Quintana Lacaci (1984)
    Gen. Lacaci Quintana was gunned down near his home in Madrid's Arguelles neighbourhood. Source: ABC.
  • Guillermo Tevar Saco (1981), Antonio Nogueras García (1981), Manuel Rodríguez Taboada (1981)
    Dozens of people crowded around the vehicle in which three soldiers died because of the explosion of a bomb. Source: ABC.
  • Guillermo Tevar Saco (1981), Antonio Nogueras García (1981), Manuel Rodríguez Taboada (1981)
    Relatives of the three soldiers killed, during the celebration of the funeral. Source: ABC.
  • Guillermo Tevar Saco (1981), Antonio Nogueras García (1981), Manuel Rodríguez Taboada (1981)
    State of the military vehicle on which the ETA terrorist Henri Parot put an explosive device that killed three of its occupants. Source: ABC.
  • Guillermo Tevar Saco (1981), Antonio Nogueras García (1981), Manuel Rodríguez Taboada (1981)
    Body of soldier Manuel Rodríguez, who was driving the vehicle when an explosive device attached to its roof exploded also killing Lieutenant Colonel Tevar Saco and Sub-officer Nogueras García. Source: ABC.
  • Andrés González de Suso y Fernández de Matauco (1981)
    Funeral for Brigadier General Andrés González de Suso, killed by GRAPO with a shot to the head. Source: ABC.
  • Florentino García Siller (1980)
    Relatives of officer García Siller, who was barely twenty years old. Source: ABC.
  • Florentino García Siller (1980)
    Military Police officer Florentino García Siller was shot dead by GRAPO while travelling in an official vehicle. Source: ABC
  • José Luis Ramírez Villar (1980)
    Flowers on 66 Ayala Street, where soldier José Luis Ramírez Villar fell dead. Source: ABC.
  • José Luis Ramírez Villar (1980)
    The explosion of a bomb attached to a motorcycle killed soldier José Luis Ramírez Villar. Source: ABC.
  • Barajas, Atocha y Chamartín (1979)
    The terrorists planted a bomb in the domestic terminal of Barajas, where a waiting room was destroyed. Source: ABC.
  • Barajas, Atocha y Chamartín (1979)
    Seven people were killed and nearly a hundred injured after a chain of explosions of three devices in Atocha and Chamartin stations, and at Barajas Airport, to which the image corresponds. Source: ABC.
  • California cafeteria (1979)
    The explosion of the bomb, placed in the toilets, caused more than fifty people injured. Source: ABC.
  • California cafeteria (1979)
    The power of the bomb, consisting of four to five kilos of explosives, left the premises destroyed. Source: ABC.
  • California cafeteria (1979)
    The explosion of a bomb placed by GRAPO at the California Cafeteria 47 killed eight people. Source: ABC.
  • Military vehicle (1979)
    Unrest in the vicinity of Army Headquarters during the funeral of Lieutenant General Luis Gómez Hortigüela; Colonels Agustín Laso Corral and Jesus Ábalos Jimenez; and civilian driver Lorenzo Gomez Borrero. Source: ABC
  • Military vehicle (1979)
    ETA terrorists killed several machine guns to the four occupants of a military vehicle: Lt. Gen. Luis Gomez Hortigüela; Colonels Agustín Laso Corral and Jesus Ábalos Jimenez; and the civilian driver Lorenzo Gomez Borrero. Source: ABC.
  • Constantino Ortin Gil (1979)
    The General Ortin Gil had confessed to a neighbour his fear of being victim of an attack. Source: ABC
  • Constantino Ortin Gil (1979)
    ETA terrorists killed military governor of Madrid, General Ortin Gil through several shots at close range. Source: ABC.
  • Francisco Mateu Cánoves (1978)
    The terrorists who killed Magistrate Francisco Mateu threw several grenades at pedestrians to avoid being persecuted in their flight. Source: ABC.
  • Francisco Mateu Cánoves (1978)
    ETA terrorists fired several times a Supreme Court justice in the doorway of his home. Source: ABC.
  • Juan Manuel Sánchez Ramos Izquierdo (1978), Juan Antonio Pérez Rodríguez (1978)
    Soldier Pedro de las Heras was the sole survivor of the attack that killed General Sanchez Ramos and his assistant, Juan Antonio Pérez. Source: ABC.
  • José María Lozano Sáinz (1977), José María Martínez Morales (1977), Fernando Sánchez Hernández (1977)
    Funeral for the two officers of the Armed Police and Civil Guard killed by GRAPO. Source: ABC.
  • José María Lozano Sáinz (1977)
    Wife of Civil Guard José María Lozano Sáinz, murdered by GRAPO, in the chapel. Source: ABC.
  • Atentado contra la cafetería Rolando (1974)
    The powerful blast killed dozens of people buried under rubble. Source: ABC
  • Rolando cafeteria (1974)
    The Cafeteria, which was destroyed, was close to the Directorate General of Security, meters from Puerta del Sol. Source: ABC.
  • Rolando cafeteria (1974)
    The explosion of a bomb composed of thirty kilos of explosives in the Rolando Cafeteria, on Correo Street in Madrid, killing thirteen people and wounding sixty. Source: ABC.
  • Luis Carrero Blanco (1973), Juan Antonio Bueno Fernández (1973), Jose Luis Pérez Mogena (1973)
    State of the remains of the official vehicle of Carrero Blanco, exhibited at the Army Museum. Source: ABC.
  • Luis Carrero Blanco (1973), Juan Antonio Bueno Fernández (1973), Jose Luis Pérez Mogena (1973)
    Inner courtyard of the Jesuit School in which the official vehicle of President Luis Carrero Blanco, was left after the attack. Source: ABC.
  • Luis Carrero Blanco (1973), Juan Antonio Bueno Fernández (1973), Jose Luis Pérez Mogena (1973)
    State in which the site was left after the attack against President Carrero Blanco in Claudio Coello Street. Source: ABC.
  • Eduardo Antonio Puelles García (2009)
    State of the police officer Eduardo Puelles car after ETA assassinated him with a car bomb in Arrigorriaga. Source: ABC
  • Isaías Carrasco Miguel (2008)
    Ertzaina officers (Basque Autonomous Police) inspect the place where ETA shot to death former PSE councillor Isaías Carrasco. Source: ABC
  • Isaías Carrasco Miguel (2008)
    An Ertzaintza officer (Basque Autonomous Police) points at the impacts of the bullets that killed Isaías Carrasco, who was assassinated by ETA terrorists in Mondragón. Source: ABC
  • Joseba Pagazaurtundúa Ruíz (2003)
  • Joseba Pagazaurtundúa Ruíz (2003)
    Few hours before his death, local police officer Joseba Pagazaurtundúa being taken to Donostia Hospital after a terrorist member of ETA shot him while the victim was having breakfast in a bar in Andoaín. Source: ABC
  • Ana Isabel Aróstegi Legarreta (2001), Javier Mijangos Martínez de Bujo (2001)
    Colleagues of Ertzaina officers (Basque Autonomous Police) Ana Isabel Aróstegui and Javier Mijangos, shot to death by ETA in Beasáin, guarding the corpses of the two officers assassinated. Source: ABC
  • Santiago Oleaga Elejabarrieta (2001)
    Police officers taking Santiago Oleagaás corpse. Olega, who was the financial director of the Basque regional newspaper El Diario Vasco, was shot to death by ETA in San Sebastian. Source: ABC
  • Santiago Oleaga Elejabarrieta (2001)
    Police officers inspecting the crime scene where Santiago Oleaga was shot to death by ETA in San Sebastian. Source: ABC
  • Jesús María Pedrosa Urkiza (2000)
    A priest prays beside the corpse of Jesús María Pedrosa, a Popular Party councillor assassinated by ETA in Durango. Source: ABC
  • Jesús María Pedrosa Urkiza (2000)
    Police officers inspecting the crime scene where ETA assassinated Jesús María Pedrosa in Durango. Source: ABC
  • Manuel Francisco Zamarreño Villoria (1998)
    An Ertzaintza officer (Basque Autonomous Police) takes a picture of the motorbike to which ETA attached three kilos of amonal to assassinate PPs (Popular Party) councillor in Rentería Manuel Zamarreño. Source: ABC
  • Manuel Francisco Zamarreño Villoria (1998)
    Popular Party (PP) councillor Manuel Zamarreños corpse, brutally assassinated by ETA in Rentería with a motorbike-bomb. Source: ABC
  • Eugenio Olaciregui Borda (1997)
    Ertzaina officers (Basque Autonomous Police) inspect the place where ETA had assassinated Eugenio Olaciregui in San Sebastian. Source: ABC
  • Fernando Múgica Herzog (1996)
  • Isidro Usabiaga Esnaola (1996)
    Ertzaina officers (Basque Autonomous Police) inspect the place where ETA had just shot to death the businessman Isidro Usabiaga in Ordicia. Source: ABC
  • José Manuel Olarte Urreizti (1994)
    Pool of blood in the bar in San Sebastian where businessman José Manuel Olarte was shot to death by ETA while playing cards. Source: ABC
  • José Antonio Santamaría Vaqueriza (1993)
    A police officer witnessing businessman José Antonio Santamarías corpse being taken away after the victim was assassinated in San Sebastian. Source: ABC
  • José Francisco Hernández Herrera (1990), Daniel López Tizón (1990)
    State of the police vehicle in which Daniel López and José Francisco Hernández Herrera, among others, were travelling when ETA assassinated them by setting off a bomb. Source: ABC
  • José Antonio Barrado Recio (1988)
    The state of the police vehicle that officer José Antonio Barrado was driving when ETA assassinated him with a car bomb. Source: ABC
  • Ramón Bañuelos Echevarria (1988)
    Street seller Ramón Bañuelos car after a bomb stuck by ETA under the vehicle exploded in Bilbao. Source: ABC
  • Ramón Bañuelos Echevarria (1988)
    Street seller Ramón Bañuelos´ car after a bomb stuck by ETA under the vehicle exploded in Bilbao. Source: ABC
  • Ramón Bañuelos Echevarria (1988)
    Corpse of the street seller Ramón Bañuelos, who was assassinated by ETA with a car bomb in Bilbao. Source: ABC
  • Enrique Moreno Arguilea (1986)
    Moment when Enrique Morenos sister finds out that the corpse lying on the floor with a gun shot wound to the head is his brother´s. Source: ABC
  • Joseph Couchot (1984)
    Crime scene of the assassination of businessman Joseph Couchot, shot to death by ETA in a restaurant in Irún. Source: ABC
  • Pedro Barquero González (1983), María Dolores Ledo García (1983), Julio Segarra Blanco (1983)
    Image of the corpses of the National Police officer Pedro Barquero and his wife María Dolores Ledo -seven months pregnant- moments after an ETA cell assassinated them inside the garage of their house. Source: ABC
  • Eduardo Vadillo Vadillo (1983)
    State of Eduardo Vadillos car which sustained the impact of the shrapnel of a bomb set off by ETA. Source: ABC
  • Ángel Pascual Múgica (1982)
    Head of projects of the Lemoniz Nuclear Power Station Ángel Pascual´s corpse, who was shot to death by ETA in Bilbao while driving his own car. Source: ABC
  • Juan de Dios Doval de Mateo (1980)
    Vehicle in which professor Juan de Dios Doval was assassinated by ETA in San Sebastian. Source: ABC
  • Carlos García Fernádez (1980)
    Tobacco seller Carlos García, from Éibar, was shot to death by ETA inside his shop. Source: ABC
  • Avelino Palma Brioa (1980), Ángel Prado Mella (1980), José Luís Vázquez Plata (1980)
    Crime scene of the assassination of the Civil Guard officers Avelino Palma, Ángel Prado and José Luis Vázquez, all of them shot to death by ETA in Salvatierra. Source: ABC
  • Benito Morales Fabián (1980)
    Taxi in whose boot Benito Morales corpse was found a few days after the victim was kidnapped by ETA in Rentería. Source: ABC
  • Francisco Medina Albala (1979)
    Corpse of Francisco Medina, who was shot to death by ETA terrorists in San Sebastián. Source: ABC
  • Antonio Pérez García (1979)
    Security guard Antonio Perezs corpse, who ETA assassinated in Lemona while the victim was driving his own car. Source: ABC
  • Lisardo Sampil Belmonte (1978)
    Several young people looking at the taxi driver Lisardo Sampils corpse, still inside his taxi and covered with a blanket, assassinated by ETA in Yurre. Source: ABC
  • Lisardo Sampil Belmonte (1978)
    Several people taking taxi driver Lisardo Sampils corpse out of the vehicle in which he was assassinated by ETA. Source: ABC

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