Home > Lebanese government confirms "sniper" attack that leaves 6 dead

News
Lebanese government confirms "sniper" attack that leaves 6 dead

Description

Beirut (Lebanon), Oct 14 (EFE/PA).- (Camera: Wael Hamzeh) Lebanese Interior Minister Bassam Maulaui has confirmed that Thursday's shooting of Shiite protesters in Beirut was perpetrated by a group of "snipers", while the death toll has already rises to six and the number of wounded to more than thirty.FOOTAGE FROM THE CLASHES IN TAYOUNE (SOUTHERN BEIRUT).

Added on the 14/10/2021 15:56:29 - Copyright : EFE Inglés

To customise your video :

More videos on the subject

French education minister leaves school where fatal attack took place

Gabriel Attal, Minister for Education, alongside Xavier Bertrand, President of the Hauts-de-France Regional Council, leaves the Gambetta secondary school in Arras, the day after the knife attack that left one teacher dead and three people injured. IMAGES

14/10/2023 - AFPTV - First images
Bogota mayor confirms five dead in apparent car bomb attack

Bogota Mayor Enrique Penalosa confirms there have been at least five dead in an apparent car bomb attack on a police cadet training school in the Colombian capital and at least 10 injured. SOUNDBITE

17/01/2019 - AFPTV - First images
At least 6 dead, 30 injured in bomb attack in Lahore

At least six people are killed and 30 injured after a bomb ripped through Pakistan's Lahore. IMAGES

23/02/2017 - AFPTV - First images
Pakistan university attack leaves at least 20 dead

At least 20 people have been killed after four gunmen wearing suicide vests attacked Bacha Khan University in northwest Pakistan Monday morning.

20/01/2016 - Reuters - Next Media
Taliban attack on Pakistan air force base leaves 17 dead

The Taliban claimed responsibility for a brazen and bloody attack in Pakistan on Friday morning.

18/09/2015 - Reuters - Next Media
Bus attack in Karachi leaves at least 43 dead

At least 43 people were killed in Karachi, Pakistan, on Wednesday after gunmen opened fire on a bus.

14/05/2015 - Reuters - Next Media