Libya supplied the IRA with weapons, an inconvenient truth for Islamic apologists.

2000-2009
2000
Demonstration in Madrid against the killing of Pedro Antonio Blanco Garcia

    January 21: ETA ends a 19-month lull in their guerrilla war with two massive car bombs in Madrid that kill Spanish army officer Pedro Antonio Blanco Garcia. Four people were reported injured, including one child. No injuries were reported for the second blast. A police officer was reported to have died in a shootout after the attack.[51][52]
    February 22: An ETA car bomb kills the secretary general of the Socialist Party for the Basque province of Álava, Fernando Buesa Blanco, and his bodyguard. The bomb was detonated as they walked past in a university campus in Vitoria.[53]
    March 6: A car bomb loaded with 30 kg of explosives goes off at the passing of a Civil Guard patrol in San Sebastián. 7 people were injured.[54]
    March 21: A homemade bomb explodes in front of the house of journalist Pedro Briongos. The explosion caused damage to the building but no injuries.[55]
    March 27: ETA tries to kill Spanish National Radio journalist Carlos Herrera with a letter bomb sent to his office in Seville. The device was defused by police.[54]
    May 7: José Luis López de la Calle, a journalist and contributor to the Basque edition of the Madrid-based daily El Mundo is shot dead outside his home in Andoain.[54]
    June 4: José María Pedrosa Urkiza, Partido Popular town councillor for Durango, is shot dead by ETA members.[54]
    July 7: Ertzaintza officers defuse a bomb attached to the car of a businessman in the town of Ordizia, Guipúzcoa.[54]

The July 12, 2000 car bomb caused great damage to El Corte Ingles and FNAC shopping centers in Preciados street of Madrid
July 12: A car bomb goes off in the center of Madrid injuring 12 people. The explosion was an attempt to kill police officers, as the device exploded 10 minutes before the scheduled time and officers were still clearing off the area.[56]
July 15: A local Partido Popular politician, Jose Maria Martin Carpena, is shot dead in the city of Málaga, Andalusia.[54]
July 16: A car bomb explodes in a Civil Guard barracks in the town of Ágreda, Soria slightly injuring one person and causing great damage.[54]
July 18: ETA sets off a powerful bomb in a shopping centre in Vitoria. No one was injured in the attack, which also destroyed the headquarters of a bank.[57]
July 19: A bomb is found attached to a car belonging to senior Socialist politician Jose Asenjo in the city of Málaga. The bomb safely detonated by police.[54]
July 20: A car loaded with explosives is defused by police in Málaga after a warning call from ETA.[54]
July 24: A car bomb explodes in Getxo and damages the house of Partido Popular Senator Pilar Aresti. 4 people were injured in the attack.[54]
July 26: Police defuse a bomb attached to the car of Partido Popular councilor Agustín Ramos Vallejo in Durango.[54]
July 27: A 1,5 kg bomb explodes in a bank machine in Vitoria.[54]
July 29: ETA members shot dead Socialist politician Juan María Jáuregui in Tolosa, Guipuzcoa. A car bomb, used to run away, exploded hours later in Villabona.[58]
August 7: Four members of ETA die when a bomb exploded in their car in Bilbao. Police suspected they were taking the vehicle loaded with explosives to use as a car bomb somewhere in the city.[59]
August 8: A car bomb explodes in Zumaia, Guipúzcoa killing José Maria Korta Uranga, the president of an employers' organization. Later that day, a car bomb exploded in Madrid, injuring 11 people.[54]
August 9: ETA gunmen kill Spanish lieutenant Francisco Casanova Vicente in Pamplona. Tension rises in Spain with anti and pro-ETA demonstrations and riots.[60][61]
August 20: A car bomb in the town of Sallent de Gallego, Huesca kills two young Civil Guards.[54]
August 24: A series of bombs go off at several Basque companies offices. A total of 6 bombs exploded in the towns San Sebastián, Irun and Lazkao.[62]
August 29: Partido Popular councilor Manuel Indiano Azaustre is shot dead inside his sweet shop in Zumárraga, Guipúzcoa.[63]
September 10: A bomb explodes in a discothèque in Itziar, Guipúzcoa, causing great damage to the building. No one was injured.[54]
September 14: Former Socialist politician José Ramón Recalde survives after being shot in the head in San Sebastian.[64]
September 16: Police defuse eight grenade launchers in Hernani, Guipúzcoa where King Juan Carlos, José María Aznar and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroder were visiting a local museum.[65]
September 21: Partido Popular councilor Jose Luis Ruiz Casado is shot dead in Sant Adrià del Besòs, Barcelona.[54]
October 7: Police safely explode a bomb placed under the car of a Spanish officer in Seville.[54]
October 8: Police safely explode another bomb placed under the car of a Spanish officer in Seville.[54]
October 9: Police defuse a bomb placed insde the car of a Spanish officer in Seville. That same day, judge Luis Portero is shot dead in Granada.[54]
October 16: Military doctor Antonio Muñoz Cariñanos is shot dead in his office in Seville.[54]
October 21: Police safely defuse a bomb attached to the car of Juan Antonio Gallastegui, politician linked to EA.[54]
October 22: A car bomb explodes in Vitoria, killing prison official Máximo Casado Carrera. Later that day, lawyer José María Muguruza Velilla received a parcel bomb at his home in San Sebastian, which was later defused by police.[54]
October 30: A car bomb loaded with 20 kg of explosive goes off in the center of Madrid, killing Supreme Court j

    June 3: At least fifty hooded people spread terror in Bergara by placing homemade bombs, flaming bombs and throwing rockets and molotov cocktails. No one was injured.[71]
    June 7: A small bomb explodes near a Peugeot car dealership in San Sebastian.[71]
    June 10: A car bomb loaded with 40 kg of dynamite goes off in Logroño, injuring 2 people and causing great damage.[71]
    June 16: Ertzaina police officers defuse a bomb placed in a Socialist party office in Elgóibar, Guipúzcoa.[71]
    June 21: A powerful car bomb explodes in front of a bank headquarters in San Sebastian, following a warning call from ETA. The explosion heavily damaged the building, but caused no injuries.[71]
    June 28: A parcel bomb placed on a bicycle explodes in Madrid, injuring at least 10 people, including a retired general who died one month later.[54]
    July 10: A 40 kg car bomb explodes in the center of Madrid, killing a police officer and injuring 12 people.[72]
    July 14: A van bomb explodes in Leiza, Navarre, killing UPN councilor Jose Javier Múgica. Hours later, an Ertzaintza officer is shot dead in Leaburu.[72]
    July 24: An ETA militant accidentally blows herself up in Torrevieja, Alicante. The blast injured 7 people.[72]
    July 26: Police defuse a car bomb carried with 53 kg of explosive at the airport of Málaga.[72]
    July 27: A powerful homemade bomb explodes in front of the house of a senior Spanish lieutenant in Vitoria. No one was injured.[72]
    August 3: A small bomb explodes on a railway track in La Roda, Albacete. No one was injured.[54]
    August 5: Two Ertzaintza officers are injured in Portugalete after being attacked with Molotov cocktails and stones.[73]
    August 15: Two dynamite bombs explode on a high-speed railway track in Ciudad Real. That same day, a homemade bomb exploded in front of an Ertzaintza officer house in San Sebastián.[73]
    August 16: Police defused two bombs placed in front of a bank headquarters in San Sebastian.[73]
    August 18: A massive car bomb explodes near a hotel in Salou, Tarragona. No one was injured.[73]
    August 27: A car bomb loaded with 50 kg of explosive goes off on the second floor of Terminal 2 Madrid-Barajas Airport car park, causing only material damage.[73]
    September 2: A home-made bomb explodes in an electronics store owned by an officer of the Ertzaintza in Vitoria. No one was injured.
    September 18: A bomb explodes in front of a social security office in San Sebastian. No one was injured.[54]
    September 28: A 30 kg bomb explodes inside a discothèque in Lacunza, Navarre. No one was injured, after a warning call from ETA.[54]
    October 1: A car bomb loaded with 40 kg of explosive goes off in front of a court house in Vitoria, injuring one person.[54]
    October 12: A car bomb explodes in Madrid, injuring 12 people. The bomb, which exploded at night, was supposed to go off during a military parade that morning.[54]
    November 6: A car bomb explodes loaded with 25 kg of explosive goes off in Madrid, injuring 100 people. The bomb was targeted at Juan Junquera, secretary general of the Spain's scientific police, who was only slightly injured. The blast also caused great damage around the area.[54]
    November 7: Judge Jose Maria Lidón Corbi is shot dead in Getxo.[54]
    November 20: Two Ertzaintza officers are injured as they tried to remove a booby-trapped banner with a pro-ETA slogan in Bilbao.[54]
    November 23: Two Ertzaintza officers are shot dead in Beasain, Gipuzkoa.[54]
    December 1: Two bombs explode in industrial parks of Arrankudiaga and Amorebieta, both in Biscay.[54]
    December 28: A 5 kg bomb explodes in front of a telecommunications provider building in Arrigorriaga, Biscay. No one was injured.[54]

2002
plaques to Beiro Montes

    January 12: ETA sets off a car bomb carried with 15–20 kg of explosive in a Shopping mall in Bilbao which caused no injured but great damage. The organization made a warning call to newspaper Gara just 15 minutes before the blast. Later that day, a bomb exploded in a house owned by an Ertzainta in the neighborhood of Añorga, San Sebastian without causing any injuries.

    August 4: Car bomb explodes outside the Civil Guard's casa cuartel in Santa Pola and kills two people, a six-year-old girl and a 54-year-old man, and injuring 40 people.

    September 24: bomb planted at the Civil Guard post on Navarrese-Gipuzkoan border near Berasategi kills Juan Carlos Beiro Montes, head of the Leitza Guardia Civil unit

    December 22: Ibon Fernandez Iradi, who is suspected of teaching ETA members how to manufacture IEDs, escapes from custody in a police station in Bayonne.

2003

    February 8: A senior police officer is shot dead in the town of Andoain, Gipuzkoa.[54]
    February 18: A 6 kg bomb placed in front of an Ertzaintza police officer house in Murueta, Biscay is defused by police.[54]
    May 30: A car bomb explodes in Sangüesa, Navarre, killing two police officers and injuring 2 people.[54]
    June 14: A car bomb loaded with 30 kg of explosive is defused by police in Bilbao.[54]
    June 19: A 5 kg bomb explodes in a power transmitter in Iurreta, Biscay. No one was injured.[54]
    June 23: A powerful bomb explodes in a hotel in Getxo, Biscay after a warning call from ETA. No one was injured, but the hotel was heavily damaged.[54]
    July 1: A car bomb loaded with 15 kg of explosive is defused by police in Bilbao. The attack was afailed attempt to kill police offi

    January 26: ETA detonates a 10 kg bomb beside the court of justice of Balmaseda and another 5 kg one in the premises of Correos postal service in Etxebarri, both in Biscay, causing material damages and no personal injuries.[84]
    January 29: A rucksack packed with explosives next to a job centre in Santutxu, Bilbao went off. One policeman was injured in the attack.[84]
    February 1: After a warning call from ETA, a bomb goes off in a postal office in the town of Etxebarri (Biscay).[85]
    February 14: A car bomb loaded with 40 kg of explosive went off at a discothèque in Urdax, Navarre, causing damage but no injuries as police had cleared the area after a warning call from ETA.[85]
    February 16: A bomb explodes in an industrial area in the town of Trapagaran, Biscay, after a warning call from ETA. No one was injured in the attack.[85]
    February 22: A bomb explodes in an industrial park near Bilbao. The bomb caused damage to many buildings.[85]
    February 26: Two people are injured when a bomb exploded in a bank cash machine in the city of Vitoria.[85]
    February 27: A bomb placed exploded at a courthouse in town of Mungia, Biscay. A passer-by spotted a suspicious package and called police. The bomb exploded before they were able to clear off the area and injured one policeman.[85]
    February 28: A bomb exploded outside a labour ministry building in the town of Mutriku, Gipuzkoa. No one was injured.[85]
    March 7: ETA detonates a bomb outside the offices of the fascist Spanish Falange organisation in the town of Santoña, Cantabria. One man was injured. That same day two bombs exploded in two banks in the town of Plentzia. No one was injured.[86]
    March 5: Following the February deaths of two ETA members Igor Miguel Angulo Iturrate, aged 32, (due to an apparent suicide by hanging) and Ricardo Sainz Olmos, aged 41, (as a result of an apparent heart attack), Batasuna together with the union Langile Abertzaleen Batzordeak call a day of protest and general strike in the Basque Country on March 9. On the morning of the strike, ETA detonates several bombs near highways, causing no injuries.[86]
    March 22: ETA declares a "permanent ceasefire" that started on 24 March 2006 at 0000 (2300GMT).[86]
    December 30: A van bomb containing 500 to 800 kilograms explodes at terminal T4 of Madrid Barajas airport. Two Ecuadorian immigrants (Diego Armando Estacio Civizapa and Carlos Alonso Palate), who were napping inside their cars in the parking garage were killed, and 26 others were injured. The low casualties were due to police intervention.[87]
    March 5: One civilian was kidnapped in armed attack by ETA near Luz, France. On December 30, the victim was released by his captors.[88]

2007

    June 5: ETA announces that the ceasefire is over.[89]
    July 25: Two small bombs explode along the Tour de France route in Spain. No one was injured.[90]
    August 24: A van bomb explodes in front of Civil Guard's cuartel in Durango, Biscay, injuring 2 Civil Guard officers.[91]
    August 24: Three civilians including one child were kidnapped by suspected ETA militants in Messanges, France[91]
    August 25: A van bomb explodes in an olive grove in Castellón. No one was injured. The van was supposed to be used for an attack in Valencia.[91]
    September 2: A small bomb explodes in Fuenmayor, La Rioja. No one was injured.[91]
    September 11: A massive car bomb fails to go off outside regional Defense ministry in Logroño.[91]
    September 24: A 5 kg bomb explodes in front of an Ertzaintza police station in Zarautz, Gipuzkoa. No one was injured.[91]
    October 9: A car bomb explodes in the La Pena area of Bilbao, injuring one.[91]
    December 1: Two Civil Guards are shot dead in the French town of Capbreton, Aquitaine.[91]
    December 24: A bomb explodes in front of a Socialist party office in Balmaseda, Biscay. No one was injured.[91]

2008

    February 8: Two backpack bombs each loaded with 15 kg of explosive go off in front of a couthouse in Bergara, Gipuzkoa.[92]
    February 23: Following a warning call an 8 kg bomb explodes in a TV transmitter station on the outskirts of Bilbao. Another bomb was hidden in the area, targeted at policemen.[93][94]
    February 29: A bomb explodes in a Socialist party office in the town of Derio, Vizcaya. No one was injured.[92]
    March 7: An ETA gunman kills Isaías Carrasco, former town councillor for Mondragón, Gipuzkoa two days before the General Elections.[95]
    March 21: A car bomb explodes outside a Civil Guard barracks in Calahorra, Rioja, injuring one policeman lightly and causing extensive property damage.[96]
    March 30: Two small bombs exploded near Azpeitia, Gipuzkoa with minor damage near a television transmitter. No one was injured.[97]
    April 12: A small bomb explodes in a television transmitter in Lapoblación, Navarre. No one was injured.[92]
    April 17: A powerful bomb explodes outside the office of Spanish Socialist party in Bilbao, causing serious damage to the building and injuries to 7 Ertzaintza officers.[98]
    April 19: A bomb explodes in front of an office of the Socialist party in Elgoibar, Gipuzkoa. No one was injured in the attack, which caused great damage to the building.[92]
    May 1: On the International Workers' Day, three bombs explode in labour institutions offices in San Sebastian and Arrigorriaga, Vizcaya.[92]

    March 1: Molotov cocktail attacks on a court and several banks in the town of Amorebieta. The attacks caused minor damage and no injuries.[118]
    March 26: A bomb carried with 2 kg of explosive device is detonated in Amorebieta, Vizcaya suspected to be the work of ETA. The explosion caused minor damage but no fatalities or injuries. The bomb was planted on the wall that surrounds a businessman's chalet. The unidentified businessman is on a list of individuals who are "at risk" of being targeted by ETA.[119]
    May 6: Two bombs at booster stations in Castro Urdiales, Cantabria caused material damage and no injuries. A nearby school had to be evacuated.[120]
    June 19: A car bomb explodes in Arrigorriaga near Bilbao, Biscay, killing an officer of the Policía Nacional. Though no claims were made, it is suspected to be the handiwork of ETA. It is the first attack since lehendakari Patxi López assumed office on May 7, 2009.[121]
    July 10: After the arrest of three top ETA members, a powerful bomb explodes in a Spanish Socialist Workers' Party local office in Durango, causing extensive damage to the building and the surroundings. No one was injured or killed in the attack.[122]
    July 29: A car bomb exploded outside a Guardia Civil barracks in the Northern Spanish city of Burgos. The attack injured 65 people, including women and children, and caused the collapse of the building's facade. ETA's claimed responsibility for the attack some days later, although confirmed they made several warning calls to police, something that the Spanish government denies.[123]
    July 30: A car bomb exploded outside a Guardia Civil offices in Calvià, Majorca, killing two members of the Guardia Civil Carlos Sáenz de Tejada and Diego Salva Lezaun. ETA was blamed for the attack and the authorities 'sealed' all entry and exit points to the island to stop the bombers' escape. Another explosive device was found under a policeman's car in the same town some hours later and deactivated by police.[124]
    August 9: Four bombs exploded at a bars, restaurants and shopping area in the capital of Majorca following a telephone call from ETA warning of imminent blasts in Palma. Government sources said the blasts caused minor injuries though nobody was seriously hurt. The explosives were planted on the same day of the Calvià attack.[125]
    October 16: After the arrest by the Spanish government of several Basque politicians, a bus, several cars and three banks are attacked by petrol bombs in the northern cities of Bilbao and Ondarroa. The attacks were blamed on the kale borroka, youth groups related to ETA.[126]
    November 27: A bomb explodes inside a Getxo metro station. The blast took place at 2:40am and heavily damaged the building. Minutes before a bus was attacked and destroyed in Markina, Vizcaya. The previous day an explosive device went off in front of a local newspaper office in Pamplona. The attacks came hours after the arrest of 34 youth Basques by the Spanish police forces.[127]

2010–present
2010

    February 17: A small bomb goes off in front of an employment institute office in Vitoria.[128]
    March 16: An officer of the French Police Nationale is killed in a shootout with ETA members in Dammarie-lès-Lys, near Paris.[129]
    April 12: 14 train stations around Guipuzcoa and Vizacya are attacked by groups of young independetists.[130]
    April 16: A small bomb exploded at an agency of Telefonica in Llodio. Groups linked to ETA were blamed.[131]
    May 9: Two small explosive devices explode in the home of a judge and a security guard in San Sebastián.
    June 23: ETA said it had planted four bombs to roads and railways in the city of Valencia. No bombs were found.[132]
    August: Violence spreads along the Basque Country after a series of coordinated kale borroka attacks. Several trash containers and a building are burnt in Ondarroa on August 7,[133] dozens of trash containers are burnt in the town of Zarautz on August 11 leaving two police officers injured,[133] a petrol bomb is thrown at a post office in Zalla on August 13,[134] two trucks working on a TAV-related project are burnt and destroyed in Andoain on August 16,[133] several trash containers are burnt in the cities of Azkoitia and Vitoria on August 17,[133] more trash containers are burnt in Vitoria on August 18,[135] eight trash containers and several cars are burnt in the city of Bilbao and petrol bombs are thrown in Amorebieta on August 20.[136] An explosive device went off in Bilbao on August 21.[137]
    September 16: A small bomb goes off in an industrial zone of Vitoria, causing damage but no injuries. It is believed to be a kale borroka attack, youth groups linked to ETA.[138]
    December 20: A commando of ETA hides about 7,000 smart cards and plastic supports format card, and seven specialized printers and several printing software in a business located in Bourg-de-Péage in France.[139]

2011

    April 9: A gendarme is shot by two members of ETA who refused to stop at a police checkpoint in the town of Valliere, Limousin. Another shoot-out followed the first incident, without injuring anyone. The two members were arrested the following day after another gunbattle. No one was injured.[140]

John Smith wrote on Nov 16^th, 2015 at 8:03am:

Cite?

Jewish owners recently sold Paris’s Bataclan theater, where IS killed dozensNovember 14, 2015
‘We’re devastated because we knew everyone who worked there,’ says former owner Pascal Laloux

The Bataclan theater, targeted in Friday night’s Paris terror attacks, was Jewish-owned for decades, but was sold two months ago, its former owners said.

French magazine Le Point said early Saturday that the Bataclan, where at least 80 people were massacred by Islamic State gunmen on Friday night, has for years been the target of anti-Zionist groups as the Jewish owners often put on pro-Israel events. The publication quoted a member of the extremist group Army of Islam, who told French security services in 2011 that, “We had planned an attack against the Bataclan because its owners are Jews.”

The Eagles of Death Metal, the band performing at the theater when the attacks began, played in Tel Aviv’s Barby club in July.

Pascal Laloux, one of the theater’s former owners, said Saturday that the theater was “sold in September after 40 years.”

“We’re devastated because we knew everyone who worked there,” he told Israel’s Channel 2 news.

His brother Joel, the co-owner, told Channel 2 that they sold the theater on September 11, and he recently immigrated to Israel. He said he took a call from the theater at the time of the attack “and I could hear the gunfire.”

He also said a member of the Eagles of Death Metal was “hit by a bullet and killed.” There was no confirmation of this. “There is blood everywhere,” he said. “It will take three days just to clean that up.”

Pascal said Parisians no longer feel safe “after what happened here.”

“The terrorists have no rules,” Pascal said. “We have to take the bull by the horns” in the battle against terror, “and France and the government never do.”

http://www.timesofisrael.com/jewish-owners-recently-sold-pariss-bataclan-theater...

Paris attacks too sophisticated for ISIL to carry out: AnalystTue Nov 17, 2015

The US and NATO designed Paris attacks as a “false flag” to enter the Syrian war, says an American analyst.

“This was a false flag attack,” Paul Craig Roberts said of the Friday night’s Paris attacks that killed 132 people. “It does not serve ISIL, but it does serve the Western political establishment.”

Daesh, which controls parts of Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon, has claimed responsibility for the terror strikes.

    “An attack of this sort is extremely sophisticated and is beyond the capability of ISIL,” the analyst told Press TV Monday.

“I think the story was false. I do not think that refugees can smuggle automatic weapons and bombs into European countries,” he said.

Roberts, a former assistant secretary of the US treasury, noted that the ruling parties in Western countries like the US and France are using the attacks as an excuse to close their borders on refugees, while also undermining their opponents.

“[Western] establishment political parties have supported Washington’s wars in the Middle East, which have resulted in millions of refugees flowing into Europe” which has discredited them, Roberts added.

Shortly after the devastating attacks on November 13, French President Francois Hollande said he would close the country's borders.

The French administration is also tempted to invoke Article 5 of the North Atlantic North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which describes an attack on one of the members as an attack against all.

If invoked, the article would pave the way for an all-out NATO involvement in the fight.

Roberts said the “false flag” is likely to be used as an excuse for NATO’s prompt invasion of Syria, which will in turn put it against Russia which has been running its own campaign against the group since late September.

“What this means is a confrontation between NATO and Russia and of course, Washington will use a NATO invasion against [Syrian President] Basher al-Assad,” said Roberts.

Washington says it is impossible for the Syrian conflict to end in peace, unless Assad steps down.

http://presstv.com/Detail/2015/11/17/437940/Paris-US-NATO-Russia-Syria-Daesh