Bildkollektion

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

JAHRESRUECKBLICK 2005 - AUSLAND - GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG: In this image provided by commuter Alexander Chadwick, taken on his mobile phone camera, passengers are evacuated from an underground train in a tunnel near Kings Cross station in London, Thursday, July 7, 2005. At least 33 people were killed Thursday in three explosions in London's subway system, a senior police official said. Deputy Assistant Commissioner Brian Paddick said others died in an explosion on a bus in central London but gave no figures. The second blast, at 8:56 a.m. (0756GMT), in the King's Cross area of north London, killed 21, Paddick said. (KEYSTONE/AP PHOTO/Alexander Chadwick)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Paul Dadge, right, helps an injured tube passenger, Davinia Turrell away from Edgware Road tube station in London following an explosion, Thursday July 7, 2005. A series of deadly explosions in London on Thursday claimed at least 37 lives and injured hundreds of others. Britain's Home Secretary Charles Clarke said police have not ruled out the possibility that one or more of the attackers who struck three subway trains and a double-decker bus on Thursday could have been suicide bombers. The woman wears a special dressing for the treatment of burns. The dressing is coated with a special jel which is designed to prevent infection and reduce skin temperature from the burn. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/ Jane Mingay)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Walking wounded leaving Edgware Road tube station, after the explosion, to be treated at the London Hilton Metropole on Edgware Road, Thursday, July 7, 2005. Near simultaneous explosions rocked the London subway and three double-decker buses at the morning rush hour Thursday. Police and news reports said, injuring some people and prompting officials shutted down the entire underground transport network. Some media reports said there were fatalities. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Edmond Terakopian/PA) === UNITED KINGDOM OUT ===

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

A forensic officer walks next to the wreckage of a double decker bus with its top blown off and damaged cars scattered on the road at Tavistock Square in central London Thursday, July 7, 2005. A string of rush-hour explosions blamed on Islamic terrorists tore into at least three London subway trains and a double-decker bus on Thursday, killing more than 33 people and injuring about 390. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sang Tan)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

A police officer runs towards members of the public to keep them away from the area around Edgware Road station Thursday 07 July 2005 following a bomb explosion which killed 5 people. It was one of a series of attacks in the capital today. (KEYSTONE/EPA/DANIEL DEME)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Emergence services carry a woman into an ambulance at Kings Cross Train Station after multiple explosions rocked the capital in London, Thursday, July 7, 2005. A string of explosions rocked at least three London subway trains and ripped apart a double-decker bus during the morning rush hour Thursday, police said, killing more than 33 people, injuring more than 360 and sending bloodied victims fleeing from debris-strewn blast sites. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sergio Dionisio)

GROSSBRITANNIEN G8 GIPFEL LONDON ANSCHLAG

Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair pauses while speaking to the media in this image made from television, at Gleneagles, Scotland, Thursday, July 7, 2005, following a series of terrorist blasts in central London, leaving scores of casualties. Blair said he would be leaving the G8 summit for London in the wake of the "barbaric" attack, but the summit would go on and that the people of Britain were more determined to defend the values they hold dear than the terrorists were to destroy them. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/pool)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

British police officers stand guard outside King's Cross Underground station that was hit by an explosion, in central London, late Thursday July 7, 2005. A string of rush-hour explosions tore into at least three London subway trains and a double-decker bus on Thursday in the worst attack on London since World War II, killing at least 37 people and injuring 700. Britain's foreign secretary said it had the hallmarks of al-Qaida. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

A handout photograph released by the London Metropolitan Police Saturday 09 July 2005 shows the London Underground train which was bombed at Aldgate tube station on Thursday July 7, 2005. Police revised the timing of the deadly blasts that tore through the London Underground, saying on Saturday the explosions were detonated just seconds apart. (KEYSTONE/EPA/HO)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Injured tube passengers are escorted away from Edgware Road Tube Station in London following an explosion, Thursday, July 7, 2005. Several blasts went off on the London subway and on at least one double-decker bus during the morning rush hour Thursday. Police said, injuring riders and prompting officials shutted down the entire underground transport network. British Home Secretary Charles Clarke said there had been "terrible injuries." (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/ Jane Mingay)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Flowers are placed at the entrance of the King's Cross Underground Station which was hit by an explosion Thursday, in central London, Friday July 8, 2005. Four explosions rocked the London subway and tore open a packed double-decker bus during the morning rush hour Thursday. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

A woman pauses before the flowers tributes, in memory of those killed in the terrorists attack on London two days ago, which lie in Russell Square Garden in central London near to Russell Square underground station where a train was blown up and Tavistock Square where a double decker bus was blown up, Saturday, July 9, 2005. Police revised the timing of the deadly blasts that tore through the London Underground, saying on Saturday the explosions were detonated just seconds apart. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sang Tan)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Images of front pages of London's national newspapers Friday July 8 2005 following the explosions which rocked the city on Thursday. Commuters in London reluctantly descended into the Underground Friday morning, attempting to return to routine in the aftermath of four rush-hour blasts that killed at least 37. Police promised to track down those behind the attacks, which officials said bore the hallmarks of al-Qaida. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG VERMISSTE

Melissa Leher (L) and Caroline Allouf hold pictures of a friend Miriam Hyman who has not been seen since a bomb exploded yesterday morning on a Underground train where many people have been reported killed, London, Friday, 08 July 2005. More than 50 people were killed in the explosions on three underground trains and a bus and more than 700 injured. (KEYSTONE/EPA/HUGO PHILPOTT)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

People holding posters sit on the edge of the fountains in London's Trafalgar Square, Thursday July 14, 2005, as they pay homage to the victims of the bomb attacks on the capital on Thursday July 7, 2005, which claimed at least 53 lives. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG JAHRESTAG

Men carrying flowers walk past Aldgate Underground station in London, Friday July 7, 2006. Friday is the first anniversary of the day four suicide bombers attacked London's transit system killing 52 commuters and themselves by detonating explosive-laden backpacks on three subway trains and a London bus. (AP Photo/Akira Suemori)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

A police officer at the Cental Command Complex at New Scotland Yard in Central London late Saturday, July 9, 2005 monitors the four sites of last Thursday's terrorist attacks on the underground network and a city bus. Police operations are being coordinated from this command complex. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Rebecca Reid)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG JAHRESTAG

Londoners react in central London's Tavistock Square, site of the bombed No. 30 bus one year ago, in central London, Friday July 7, 2006. Friday marks the first anniversary of the day four suicide bombers attacked London's transit system killing 52 commuters and themselves by detonating explosive-laden backpacks on three subway trains and a London bus. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Police officers watches over Liverpool Street station after Thursday's bomb attacks plunged London's tube networks into chaos, Friday, July 22, 2005. Investigators searched Friday for fingerprints, DNA and other forensic evidence collected from attacks on three subway trains and a double-decker bus that were reminiscent of suicide bombings two weeks ago. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sergio Dionisio)

ITALIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

Muslims perform the traditional Friday prayer along the road next to the Islamic center of Milan, Italy, Friday, July 8, 2005. Many Muslim clerics around the world used Friday prayers to condemn the London bombings and the suspected links to Islamic terrorists. The Cultural Islamic Center in Rome said in a note that the best way to fight against terrorism is "maintaining a strong link of solidarity and promoting a peaceful, serene and harmonious living among all components of the international community". Italy has an estimated Muslim community of 800,000. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Luca Bruno)

GROSSBRITANNIEN LONDON ANSCHLAG

A pedestrian pauses to view posters of missing persons outside King's Cross railway station in central London Tuesday July 12, 2005 after last Thursday's deadly bombings. The families of those missing since the attacks were enduring an agonizing wait Tuesday for word of the fate of their loved ones. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215177 (FILE) - The coffins of London terror bomb blast victims Lee Harris and Samantha Badham arriving side-by-side at their joint funeral at St Michael and All Angels Church, Ledbury, Hereforshire, United Kingdom on Friday, 05 August 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/JULIE HODWEN UK AND IRELAND OUT *** Local Caption *** 00496946

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215179 (FILE) - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh speak with victim family members, following a Service of Remembrance for the victims of the July 07 London bombings, held at St. Paul's Cathedral in London, 01 November 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/RICHARD LEWIS *** Local Caption *** 00565694

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215172 (FILE) - A tow truck carrying the number 30 bus blown up during the London 07 July bombings, covered in a blue tarpaulin, as it is towed from Tavistock Square in London, 16 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/RICHARD LEWIS *** Local Caption *** 00482737

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215174 (FILE) - Police officers stand in front of the door smashed by police at 59, Bankdale Road, Washwood Heath, Birmingham, United Kingdom, where arrests were made overnight, 27 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/STEPHEN POND UK AND IRELAND OUT *** Local Caption *** 00490608

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215175 (FILE) -A Metropolitan police officer guards a residential street in Notting Hill Gate in West London after a police raid took place this afternoon on Friday, 29 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/HUGO PHILPOTT *** Local Caption *** 00492339

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215176 (FILE) - Armed Metropolitan Police Officers patrol King's Cross train station in London on 04 August 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY *** Local Caption *** 00496310

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215178 (FILE) - A viewer inspects works sent into the Proud Gallery in London, England, which form part of the 'We Are Not Afraid' campaign against global terrorism, Friday 09 September 2005(reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY *** Local Caption *** 00524158

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215171 (FILE) - A close-up of British Prime Minister Tony Blair observing a 2 minutes' silence in the gardens of 10 Downing Street, London at mid-day Thursday 15 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/PAUL GROVER +++UNITED KINGDOM AND IRELAND OUT++++ *** Local Caption *** 00481055

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215173 (FILE) - A police cordon seen round London's Stockwell Station on Friday, 22 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/DANIEL DEME *** Local Caption *** 00486574

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215168 (FILE) - Office workers stand in silence near Aldgate Underground station in London at mid-day Thursday 14 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/TOM HEVEZI *** Local Caption *** 00480980

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215169 (FILE) - Muslim leaders and clerics participating in a two minute silence at mid-day at the Central Mosque in Birmingham, central England Thursday 14th July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/SHAUN FELLOWS UK AND IRELAND OUT *** Local Caption *** 00480994

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215170 (FILE) - A family of British Muslims in a queue of people waiting to sign the book of condolence in London's Trafalgar Square in memory of the victims of London's 7/7 bombings 14 July 2005. (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/RICHARD LEWIS *** Local Caption *** 00481184

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215167 (FILE) - Missing person posters line the front of King's Cross train station in London, Wednesday 13 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/LINDSAY PARNABY *** Local Caption *** 00480317

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215165 (FILE) - Underground workers hold a moment of silence near the Russell Square Underground station in London Monday 11 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/TOM HEVEZI *** Local Caption *** 00479029

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215161 (FILE) -A London double decker bus with its roof blown off and sides stripped away on Woburn Place, London, Britain 07 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY *** Local Caption *** 00476018

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215163 (FILE) - A view of the Number 30 double-decker bus is seen in Tavistock Square in central London 08 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/DYLAN MARTINEZ / POOL *** Local Caption *** 00476826

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215162 (FILE) - A view of the bus destroyed by a bomb yesterday in Woburn Place, London, Britain 08 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/PETER MACDIARMID/POOL *** Local Caption *** 00476683

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215166 (FILE) - police officers monitors the site of fast lines at the Cental Command Complex at New Scotland Yard in Central London on 09 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/REBECCA REID *** Local Caption *** 00478021

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215164 (FILE) -A Muslim woman places flowers at the ever-growing volume of floral tributes to the victims of terror attack at King's Cross railway station, central London, on 09 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/DANIEL DEME *** Local Caption *** 00477611

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215158 (FILE) - Injured and relatives stand near Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel, London, where the wounded are being brought from the Aldgate tube station, Thursday, 07 July 2005 after an explosion (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/FERNANDO MANOSO EPA/FERNANDO MANOSO EPA/FERNANDO MANOSO *** Local Caption *** 00475688

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215156 (FILE) - Paramedics and Firecrews attend Edgeware Road tube station in London after an unknown explosion early Thursday, 07 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY *** Local Caption *** 00475559

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215159 (FILE) - Commuters run from Paddington railway station following a bomb scare after the discovery of a suspicious package 07 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/DANIEL DEME *** Local Caption *** 00475877

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215157 (FILE) - Passengers leave Edgeware Road tube station in London after an explosion, Thursday, 07 July 2005 (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY EPA/LINDSEY PARNABY *** Local Caption *** 00475640

EPA ARCHIVE: JULY 2005 LONDON PUBLIC TRANSPORT TERROR ATTACK

epa12215160 (FILE) - An injured person is comforted by a company as she leaves The Royal Free hospital in Whitechapel, east London 7th July 2005 after several explosions ripped through the Underground network (reissued 04 July 2025). 07 July 2005, four coordinated Islamic suicide attacks on London's public transport system killed 52 people and injured over 700 civilians. The attacks led to major changes in UK counterterrorism policy and security on public transport. EPA/TOM HEVEZI *** Local Caption *** 00476064