page_title: List of ETA attacks
section_title: 2004
hierarchical_section_title: List of ETA attacks / Chronology / 2000–2011 / 2004
caption_attribution_description: Español: El faro del Puerto de Llanes en Asturias (España). English: The Llanes Port's lighthouse in Asturias (Spain).
context_page_description: This page is a list of attacks undertaken by Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, an armed Basque separatist movement, mainly in Spain. The list includes attacks by all the branches and divisions that ETA had through its history, as well as some kale borroka attacks. Important failed attacks are also included.
  Since 1961, ETA conducted many attacks against a variety of targets. Because these attacks number in the hundreds over a span of more than 45 years, not all can be included here. This incomplete list may include attacks noted for being the first of their kind made by the organization, first in a particular area, notability of targets, large number of victims, unique method of attack, or other historic significance. The list is of those attacks described above between 1961 and 2011.
context_section_description: August 7: Two small bombs planted by ETA explode in San Vicente de la Barquera (Cantabria) and Ribadesella (Asturias). No one was injured.
  August 12: Two bombs exploded in the cities of Gijón and Santander, injuring one person.
  August 15: A small bomb goes off in Llanes (Asturias) without causing injuries.
  August 21: Two ETA bombs go off in the towns of Sanxenxo and Baiona (Galicia), injuring three people.
  August 28: ETA plants two bombs in the Galician cities of Santiago de Compostela and A Coruña. The second bomb failed to explode.
  September 15: A small bomb planted by ETA goes off in an electricity substation in the town of Irún. No one was injured.
  September 27: ETA militants send a videotape to Gara, a Basque newspaper based in Gipuzkoa, in which the militants state that ETA would continue to fight for Basque self-determination and that ETA would "respond with arms against those who deny us through the force of arms."  This videotape represented ETA's first major public statement since the 11 March Madrid train bombings.
  December 3: ETA had bombs in 5 petrol stations in the Madrid area. Due to a telephoned warning, the areas were evacuated and no one was injured.
  December 6: On Spanish Constitution Day, ETA detonated seven bombs in bars, cafes and town squares across Spain.
  December 12: The Real Madrid Santiago Bernabéu stadium football Stadium was evacuated due to a phone-in bomb threat on behalf of ETA. The bomb—expected to blow up at 9:00 p.m.—does not explode, and the 69,000 spectators of the match are safely evacuated by the Spanish Police at 8:45 p.m.
caption: ETA usually attacked the north of Spain with small bombs during its summer campaigns. In the picture, Llanes.
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