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2019 Manbij bombing

Coordinates:36°31′17″N37°57′9″E / 36.52139°N 37.95250°E /36.52139; 37.95250
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Suicide bombing attack in Syria

Manbij bombing
Part of theEastern Syrian insurgency and theAmerican-led intervention in theSyrian Civil War
Map
Interactive map of Manbij bombing
LocationManbij, Aleppo Governorate, Syria
Date16 January 2019
TargetAmerican military personnel
Attack type
Suicide bombing
WeaponsBomb
Deaths19[1]
Injured3 US servicemen
PerpetratorsIslamic State of Iraq and the Levant

TheManbij bombing occurred on 16 January 2019 when asuicide bomber targeted a busy market street inManbij known to be frequented byAmerican soldiers during theSyrian civil war.

Civil uprising in Syria (March–August 2011)
Start of insurgency in Syria (Sept. 2011 – April 2012)
UN ceasefire;Rebel advances (May 2012 – Dec. 2013)
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Background

[edit]

In theSyrian civil war, the city ofManbij was taken by theFree Syrian Army in 2012, and then byISIS in 2014.[2] In 2016, the city was taken by the American-backedSyrian Democratic Forces in theManbij offensive.[2][3]

The Palace of the Princes restaurant was popular withAmericans, located on a crowded downtown street in Manbij.[3] U.S. senatorsLindsey Graham andJeanne Shaheen ate there when they visited Syria in July 2018.[3]

The attack

[edit]

Several American military personnel were inside the Palace of Princes restaurant when a suicide bomber triggered an explosion outside the restaurant around midday on Wednesday, 16 January 2019.[4] The bomber mixed into a crowd of people visiting a nearby vegetable market and detonated his explosive vest near the restaurant entrance, igniting a fireball that left the dead and wounded scattered in the street.[3] Rescue workers rushed the wounded to the hospital, and military helicopters landed on a nearby soccer field to take the dead and wounded Americans and civilians to medical facilities.[3]

Casualties

[edit]

The U.S.Department of Defense released a statement on 18 January 2019, identifying their three employees: a soldier, a sailor, and an intelligence expert.[5] Defense contractor Valiant Integrated Services identified one of their employees as the fourth American killed.[6] The four deceased Americans were:

The total death toll is believed to be 19, including 15 local SDF fighters.[1] Three other American servicemen were also injured.[11] TheIslamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed responsibility.[12]

Aftermath

[edit]
U.S. PresidentDonald Trump, Defense SecretaryPatrick Shanahan, and Secretary of StateMike Pompeo attend theDignified Transfer of Remains Ceremony, 19 January 2019

U.S. PresidentDonald Trump paid tribute to the fallen Americans during a trip toDover Air Force Base in the US state ofDelaware on 19 January, where their remains were received.[13]

A second joint convoy of U.S. and allied Kurdish forces in northeastern Syria was hit inal-Hasakah 5 days later. There were no serious casualties, but two Kurdish fighters were lightly wounded in the blast.[14]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"4 members of the Coalition, 15 of the civilians and local members die in the first bombing of its kind by a suicide bomber targeting the Coalition since it entered Syria". Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. 16 January 2019. Retrieved19 January 2019.
  2. ^abMoussa, Jenan; Doornbos, Harald (31 May 2018)."The End of the World Will Start Here in Manbij".The New York Times.
  3. ^abcdeHubbard, Ben; Schmitt, Eric (17 January 2019)."A Favorite Restaurant in Syria Led ISIS to Americans".The New York Times.
  4. ^Bacon, John (16 January 2019)."Suicide bomber kills four U.S. citizens in Syrian blast; ISIS claims responsibility". USAToday.
  5. ^"DOD Identifies Three Operation Inherent Resolve Casualties".U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. 18 January 2019.
  6. ^Branigin, William; Mettler, Katie; Ryan, Missy (18 January 2019)."Americans slain in Syria attack: A Green Beret, a former SEAL and two language specialists".The Washington Post.
  7. ^Cohen, Howard (18 January 2019)."South Florida soldier is among the four Americans killed in Syria suicide bombing".Miami Herald.
  8. ^Santistevan, Ryan (18 January 2019)."Dutchess sailor killed in Syria caring, accomplished".Poughkeepsie Journal.
  9. ^Benchaabane, Nassim; Hunn, David (20 January 2019)."'The ultimate hero': Civilian from St. Louis among dead in Syrian suicide bombing".St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
  10. ^Redmon, Jeremy (18 January 2019)."East Point woman among 19 killed in suicide bombing in Syria".Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
  11. ^Cohen, Zachary; Stracqualursi, Veronica; Liptak, Kevin (17 January 2019)."US service members killed in ISIS-claimed attack in Syria".CNN.
  12. ^Bacon, John (16 January 2019)."Suicide bomber kills four U.S. citizens in Syrian blast; ISIS claims responsibility". USA Today.
  13. ^Stewart, Ian (19 January 2019)."Trump Travels To Dover AFB For Dignified Transfer Of 4 Americans Killed In Syria".NPR.
  14. ^"ISIL targets joint US-Kurdish convoy in northeastern Syria".Al Jazeera. 21 January 2019.
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36°31′17″N37°57′9″E / 36.52139°N 37.95250°E /36.52139; 37.95250

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