Piazza della Loggia bombing
Brescia, Italy
| Date | 10:12 May 28, 1974 |
|---|---|
| Location | Brescia, Italy |
| Deaths | 8 |
| Injured (non-fatal) | 102 |
| Description | Bomb attack carried out by Ordine Nuovo as part of Operation Gladio. Killed 8, injured 102. |
| Blamed on | Carlo Maria Maggi, Maurizio Tramonte, Ordine Nuovo |
The Piazza della Loggia bombing killed 8 and injured 102 people in the Italian city of Brescia. It was carried out by Ordine Nuovo as part of Operation Gladio. {{#subobject: |Has superobject=Piazza della Loggia bombing |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=Daniele Ganser|+sep=, |Has text=“Major attacks came in 1974, a couple years after the Peteano tragedy. On May 28, a bomb exploded at an anti-fascist rally for which 3,000 had gathered in the Italian city of Brescia, killing 8 and injuring and maiming 102 people. To cover the traces of the right- wing bombers, the square was cleaned with water hoses before the investigating magistrates could reach the scene of the crime to secure the evidence. An Italian Senate commission later observed that “the investigations immediately after the massacre were characterized by such incredible mistakes that one is left speechless.”[1]” |Is about=Piazza della Loggia bombing,Piazza della Loggia bombing|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate=May 2014 |Sourced from=Journal of 9/11 Studies |Has sourceDetails= |Has sourceTitle= |Has sourceName=Journal of 9/11 Studies |Has sourceURL=
}}
“Major attacks came in 1974, a couple years after the Peteano tragedy. On May 28, a bomb exploded at an anti-fascist rally for which 3,000 had gathered in the Italian city of Brescia, killing 8 and injuring and maiming 102 people. To cover the traces of the right- wing bombers, the square was cleaned with water hoses before the investigating magistrates could reach the scene of the crime to secure the evidence. An Italian Senate commission later observed that “the investigations immediately after the massacre were characterized by such incredible mistakes that one is left speechless.”[1]”
Daniele Ganser (May 2014) [2]