User:Your rowboat overlord/Terrorist incidents in Turkey

Date	Dead	Injured	Modusoperandi	Location and description
4 March 1999	3	several	Improvised explosive device in vehicle	Cankiri, Cankiri Province A vehicle bomb detonates in Cankiri, killing three, including the governor's bodyguard and a child, and seriously injuring several others, notably regional governor Ayhan Cevik. The device is believed to have been placed in a stolen vehicle and detonated by remote control when the governor's official car drove past. Responsiblity for the attack was claimed by the Turkish Workers and Peasants Liberation Army which is known to have carried out several violent attacks in the past.
13 March 1999	13	6+	Arson, Incendiary devices	Goztepe, Istanbul Attackers ignite incendiary devices a six-storey building in a busy shopping centre crowded with Saturday afternoon shoppers, in Istanbul's Goztepe district, causing the deaths of 13 and injury of at least 6 others. The local fire chief stated that armed men forced people to the top floors of the shopping centre at gunpoint before pouring petrol into the building and setting it alight. It is believed that most of the victims died of smoke inhalation as they took refuge on the top floor of the Blue Market building, while two died in the flames, which spread quickly through the lower floors. Other reports suggest that the assailants hurled firebombs from a black car into the the glass-fronted store.
16 September 2010	9	4	Roadside improvised explosive device	Geçitli, Hakkâri Province A roadside bomb detonates alongside a civilian minibus, killing nine people and injuring another four people, including a 15-month-old baby, near the village of Gecitli in the rugged Hakkari province that borders Iran and Iraq. All casualties from the blast were reported to be local villagers. Two backpacks, two Russian-made anti-tank mines and plastic explosives were discovered near the scene, the state-run Anatolia news agency reported, though the type of explosive used has not been independently verified. Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan condemned the attack and the "terrorists" responsible, implicitly blaming the rebel Kurdistan Workers' Party, however the group denied planting the bomb, accusing groups loyal to the Turkish government. A brief altercation between Kurdish villagers and soldiers, who arrived to investigate, followed the blast when some villagers allegedly refused to hand over a bag they found, CNN-Turk television reported.