Halabja massacre
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Summary
Halabja massacre is a mass murder[1]. It draws 1,052 Wikipedia views per month (mass_murder category, ranking #33 of 157).[2]
Key Facts
- Halabja massacre is in the country of Ba'athist Iraq[3].
- Halabja massacre's instance of is recorded as mass murder[4].
- Halabja massacre's instance of is recorded as genocidal massacre[5].
- Halabja massacre's instance of is recorded as war crime[6].
- The location of Halabja massacre was Halabja[7].
- Halabja massacre is a type of chemical warfare[8].
- Halabja massacre is part of Anfal campaign[9].
- Halabja massacre is part of Operation Zafar 7[10].
- Halabja massacre's Commons category is recorded as Halabja chemical attack[11].
- Halabja massacre took place on March 16, 1988[12].
- Halabja massacre's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.183333333333, 'lon': 45.983333333333}[13].
- Halabja massacre's organizer is recorded as Iraqi Air Force[14].
- Halabja massacre resulted in {'amount': '+100000'} deaths[15].
- Halabja massacre resulted in {'amount': '+5000'} deaths[16].
- Halabja massacre's participating team is recorded as Saddam Hussein[17].
- Halabja massacre's participating team is recorded as Ali Hassan al-Majid[18].
- Halabja massacre's participating team is recorded as Muzahim S'ab Hasan[19].
- Halabja massacre's uses is recorded as mustard gas[20].
- Halabja massacre's uses is recorded as nerve agent[21].
- Halabja massacre's uses is recorded as cyanogen[22].
- Halabja massacre's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Human rights[23].
Body
When and Where
Halabja massacre occurred on March 16, 1988[12]. It took place at Halabja[7]. It is in the country of Ba'athist Iraq[3].
Context
Part of include Anfal campaign[9], a military campaign[24], in Iraq[25] and Operation Zafar 7[10], a military operation[26]. Recorded instance of include mass murder[4], genocidal massacre[5], and war crime[6].
Outcome and Impact
Recorded number of deaths include {'amount': '+100000'}[15] and {'amount': '+5000'}[16].
Why It Matters
Halabja massacre draws 1,052 Wikipedia views per month (mass_murder category, ranking #33 of 157).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]