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Chota bazaar massacre

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Aug. 14, paid Judge Warner for 1 lb. ten$1.00   "        "         "             " 1 gal. whiskey .62 ½ "        "         "             " 40 lbs. flour @ 3.50 per 1001.40 "        "         "             " 39 lbs. flour @ 3.50 per 100 1.36Aug. 16, paid Thornton Wasson for 80 lbs. flour 2.80    "            "   Judge Warner for ½ lb. tea .50Aug. 23           "       "              " bottle and brandy .53Aug. 28           "        "              " 1 qt. brandy .50Aug. 28            "        "   &nbs
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Chattisinghpora, Pathribal, and Barakpora massacres

The Chattisinghpora, Pathribal, and Barakpora massacres refer to a series of three closely related incidents that took place in the Anantnag district of Jammu and Kashmir between 20 March 2000 and 3 April 2000 that left up to 49 Kashmiri civilians dead.

The Chattisinghpora massacre

Main article: Chittisinghpura massacre

On the evening of 20 March 2000, 15–17 gunmen, entered the village of Chattisinghpora, located in Anantnag district. They ordered all of the Sikh men and boys to assemble at the village gurdwara, and systematically shot and killed 35 of them. Many others were injured in the attack, and least one man later died of his injuries. The sole survivor of the massacre was Nanak Singh, who recounted the events to reporters.[1] This was the first time in the Kashmir conflict that Sikhs had ever been targeted. In the aftermath of the attacks, Indian Home MinisterLK Advani offered the state's Sikh population additional protective measures, however the local Sikh leadership reportedly rejected the pl

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2015 Sousse attacks

Mass shooting at a Tunisian tourist resort on 26 June 2015

On 26 June 2015, a mass shooting occurred at the tourist resort at Port El Kantaoui, about 10 kilometres north of the city of Sousse, Tunisia.[1][2] Thirty-eight people, 30 of whom were British, were killed when a gunman, Seifeddine Rezgui, attacked a hotel.[6] It was the deadliest non-state attack in the history of modern Tunisia, with more fatalities than the 22 killed in the Bardo National Museum attack three months before.[7] The attack received widespread condemnation around the world.[8] The Tunisian government later "acknowledged fault" for slow police response to the attack.[9]

Background

See also: Bardo National Museum attack

In October 2013, a suicide bomber blew himself up in a botched attack on a Sousse beach while security forces foiled another planned attack nearby.[10] The post-Tunisian revolution led to the 2014 parliamentary election in which the principal secularist party gained a plurality but was una

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